the future home.

Just past sunrise at Betasso Overlook.

George Homsey brought the spirit of the Sea Ranch to his wood-clad house in the heart of the city.

The wings of this cruciform residence jut out over the landscape on stilts to capture panoramic views.

Architect Ana Smud’s residence in the Vicente López suburb of Buenos Aires is surrounded by gardens and wrapped in timber, concrete, and glass.

A maple tree grows through an ipe deck in this garden that Mary Barensfeld designed for a family in Berkeley, California. A reflecting pool separates it from a granite patio, which is furnished with a Petal dining table by Richard Schultz and chairs by Mario Bellini. The 1,150-square-foot garden serves as an elegant transition from the couple’s 1964 Japanese-style town house to a small, elevated terrace with views of San Francisco Bay. Filigreed Cor-Ten steel fence screens—perforated with a water-jet cutter to cast dappled shadows on a bench and the ground below—and zigzagging board-formed concrete retaining walls are examples.

This multilevel home is perched on a spacious lot, surrounded by pristine countryside, in the hills above Épinal, France.

The home is nestled under a soaring oak grove, surrounded by native vegetation.

In Darby, Montana, just steps from the Bitterroot River, John Shoemaker and Greg Case built a home base for their fly-fishing group vacations.

In 2020, Isabel and David Yahng bought their Portland house, which was originally designed by architect Saul Zaik in 1963.

An outdoor breezeway between the storage shed and the main house is ideal for outdoor dining.

After an unprecedented year of earthquakes, hurricanes, and fires, a bright light has been shed on the benefits of building with concrete.

HUTCH Design used organic materials and earthy tones to transform this former concrete pig shed outside of London.

This rugged holiday home in Outer Hebrides, designed by Izat Arundell, was created with stone sourced from its small isle.