Collection by Todd Sigmier
The bedroom's private balcony connects to the backyard with a spiral staircase to the lower level.
This metal-clad house makes the most of its lush surroundings with 30-foot-tall windows and ample outdoor space.
The historic home sits in San Francisco's vibrant Mission district.
The fully detached home—with front and back patios—was built in 1872, and it’s still packed with period detail after a top to bottom revamp.
The home was designed in the Streamline Modern tradition, a subset of Art Deco design.
The Poppy Peak Historic District, named for the flowers that grow there, is a haven for design, with neighboring homes designed by the likes of Richard Neutra and James Pulliam.
The corner lot promises double-exposure views.
This multitiered residence in the Pasadena hills was completed while its architect, William Kesling, was behind bars at San Quentin.
The deck overlooks Tahquitz Peak, one of Idyllwild’s famed geological formations.
Built directly on Cannon Beach, the windows provide views of Oregon's iconic 235-foot-tall Haystack Rock.
Robert Harvey Oschatz describes himself as an "organic architect,
Chip Detweiler’s 1974 residence is an ode to tropical brutalism—and it’s been meticulously restored down to the original deep-blue shade of its garage door.
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