La Maison Haute is a minimal home located in Quebec, Canada, designed by Atelier Pierre Thibault.

Located on the shores of serene Lake St. Clair, the 1977 home's asymmetrical layout creates a layered interior full of playful...

Designated a historic monument in 1991, this midcentury masterpiece on the coast of France marries indoor/outdoor living with...

While working in Richard Neutra’s office, architect Jean Gloria Killion designed and built herself a stunning home and studio in...

This 1954 post-and-beam residence in Glendale, California, has undergone a considered renovation by Levitt Halsey Design and...

A midcentury post-and-beam by architect Calvin Straub is brought back to its original intent.

HabHouse meticulously restored the 1954 post-and-beam midcentury, which architect Jack Corey designed for his parents while still...

The team at Architect George took cues from “The Secret Life of Color” by Kassia St. Clair for a playful, interiors-focused...

Set on 41 private acres, the sculptural home revolves around a massive double-height living room.

Listed for $2.4M, the remodeled four-bedroom home was originally designed by architect Shwen Wei Ma in 1952.

The Museum of Modern Art's Design Store has been running regionally-sourced collections in their retails shops and online.

HabHouse updated the 1950 home with wood accents and fresh appliances while preserving its existing masonry.

Known as the Goetschel House, the 1954 residence is on the market for $2.2M after a spellbinding revamp.

Perched high in the treetops, the revamped residence was owned by underground radio DJ Elliot Mintz, who hosted legendary...

The listings also include a modernist home in the Silver Lake neighborhood of Los Angeles and a farm home in the French...

The Frieze Art Fair made quite the first impression last spring when it hopped the pond for its inaugural New York exhibition.

The listings also include a ranch-style residence in Long Beach, California, a Washington, D.C., home once rented by JFK and...

Seek out these ceramics traditions in your summer travels—or consider their contemporary alternatives, instead.