Tea house

Borowski took what he archly calls the “Karl Rove approach” to the redesign: “Find the weaknesses and turn them into strengths.” A case in point: Pozner’s ubiquitous piles of paperwork. “These led us to design multiple sliding desktops,” fabricated by Paul Chung of New York Construction Associates and Supreme General Construction, with multiple sliding trays he could spread his papers out on.

Each of the sliding trays in Pozner’s tidy office desk serves a different function.

Joshua Skirtich’s pegboard wall and pulley-system closet serve as clutter control in his Bushwick live/work space.

Unsure of how to light under the loft, Monica turned to a friend from the gym who works in lighting design. He helped her with the design, the installation, and even gifted her materials.

It looked like a haunted house, but Jean Wang and Alex Warnock-Smith weren’t afraid to live in a fixer-upper as they renovated it throughout the pandemic.

The exterior of the home is clad in Norway spruce. All of the windows are from Velfac, with the sliders from Schuco.

The wood-wrapped tiny home features a deck pierced by a tree trunk.

On their upstate New York property, Nicolas Potts and Emma Pilkington Mead installed a prefab cabin from designer Christos Athanasiou’s company, MiniMax.

The Hideout lives on the same five-acre property as another guesthouse Castillero owns, The Woodlands.

Tucked away on a wooded property in Greenwich, Connecticut, the cantileverd writer’s retreat holds over 1,700 poetry volumes.

The Tini M bedroom is surrounded by windows. The initial structure includes a bed base with drawers, bedside tables, and a wood stove.