Listed at $190,000, this tiny vessel named after a root vegetable amplifies nautical living with colorful, quirky quarters.

The floating tiny home is well appointed for both long-term mooring and continuous cruising—and it just hit the market at £125K.

From Amazon to Kanye West, these six world-renowned individuals and brands are making big moves in prefabricated architecture.

The cofounders of The Brooklyn Home Company take their skill set to sea to give a 1983 tugboat a bow-to-stern revamp.

Lauren and Van Jones turn a school bus into a vibrant and practical home on wheels for their family in Birmingham, Alabama.

The “Rohe” in Ludwig Mies van der Rohe is trickier than you might think.

Built in the 1500s by a prominent Milanese family, Villa Albergoni sits on the ruins of an earlier castle.

Roads that honor the civil rights icon get a bad rap, but is it rightfully earned?

I used to think that being a professional namer, you know, a guy who dreams up names for stuff like products, racehorses,...

The Names Brand is one of those incredibly simple business ideas that's either a stroke of genius or a flash in the pan (or maybe...

“A lot of renovations today have so much white and gray, and we wanted to run away from that,” says São Paulo native Joyce...

The designer brought a palatial air into his small home with green onyx finishes, silk and satin decor, and at least one fresco.

A split monolithic form gives this modern residence its name—Two Halves House.

Big names and installations in art and design make this small town in Texas a significant destination.

Aptly named Four Leaves, this curvaceous weekend home in Karuizawa fits organically into the surrounding woods.

A sidelong nod to the midcentury box gives a Virginia residence with a striking wall of windows its name.

Devoted to creating a more sustainable, ethical, beautiful world, these entrepreneurial women are the names to know.

The Monkey House, named for the capuchins that swing through the trees, offers visitors a lofted view of the rainforest.

The aptly named Butterfly House by William Duff Architects puts a spacious courtyard at the center of activity.

The newly named head of Smilow Design discusses preserving and advancing her grandfather’s legacy.

This House Never Ends takes its name from a meandering plan that encourages a family of four to explore.

‘Queer Eye’ star Bobby Berk names the pantry essentials and tools that build healthy eating habits.

Pantone 19-4052 Classic Blue has been named the shade to kick off the new decade.

Named “The Shoebox,” this tiny space maximizes charm and efficiency—all within 176 square feet.

Designer and architect Chris Deam did the homework so you don't have to—here are the toilets, showers, sinks, tubs, and faucets...

With a name meaning "joyful bazar," Balagan expertly blends Mediterranean influences with Parisian flair in the restaurant and...

Josef Frank: Against Design, which runs through April 2016 at Vienna’s Austrian Museum of Applied Arts/Contemporary Art, is a...

Ignacio Cadena’s new Jalisco, Mexico restaurant concept, the aptly named Hueso, is covered in bones.

Time magazine names architect Jeanne Gang of Studio Gang one of the 100 most influential people in the world.

Architect Stephen Bruns uses a synthetic roofing product to clad the Woven House—named for a vestibule that connects two massive...

This home by TOA Architects celebrates contrast and draws inspiration from the name of the road—Tuarangi—which means “outer space.

Despite its name, Waechter Architecture’s Slender House stretches out to make its site the real home.

Overlooking the Truckee River, the chalet gets its name from a white stucco facade that blends into the snowy winter landscape.

A tiny apartment in a Hong Kong high rise is named Mini Tree House Residence after its little lofted bedroom.

In Atherton, California, the aptly named Void House carefully subtracts space—and reduces the existing footprint—in this...

Flexible, durable, and fast-growing—it's no wonder bamboo has been nick-named "the green steel of the 21st century."