From Frank Lloyd Wright to Charles Gwathmey, we revisit some of the most memorable midcentury-modern homes from a range of iconic...

The GROHE Sense and GROHE Sense Guard monitor all aspects of a home's water pipes—from discovering leaks to detecting frost.

Ludwig Mies van der Rohe's International Style was the impetus for the midcentury modernism we know today.

“The good building is not one that hurts the landscape, but one which makes the landscape more beautiful than it was before the...

With its short distance from Los Angeles, Palm Springs is a popular locale for those looking to escape the urban sprawl for a...

A skilled and spiritual craftsman, George Nakashima crafted wood furniture that elevated and showcased natural forms.

Bold curves, colorful accents and technical vision: Finnish-American architect Eero Saarinen’s body of work represents...

The modernist designer generated an oeuvre that is gentler and more sensuous in spirit than many of her competitors.

The metalworker’s elegant designs fed modern obsessions with steel and prefab construction.

Alongside Le Corbusier and Frank Lloyd Wright, German architect Walter Gropius was a foundational figure in modern architecture...

Many innovators helped usher in the modernist movement, but French architect, furniture maker, and interior designer Charlotte...

When Zaha Hadid passed away in March 2016, she left the world of architecture with an irreplaceable legacy.

It's safe to say that Philip Johnson was one of the most famous and influential American architects of the 20th century.

At the age of 92, William Krisel—the pioneering architect who brought elegant modernism to Southern Californian suburban tract...

Mobile + Home: what is so fascinating about the juxtaposition of these two seemingly irreconcilable words?

Frank Lloyd Wright was without a doubt, one of the most iconic and prolific architects of the 20th century.

Hans Wegner's name is synonymous with Danish design the world over, and his seemingly simple chair designs helped usher in an...

Industrial designer George Nelson was one of the founding fathers of American modernism.

Even without any architectural training, C. Howard Crane built some of the most decadent theaters of the country.

Designed by the late-British architect Peter Womersley in 1957 for the celebrated textile designer Bernat Klein, the single-story...

An exhibition at the Palm Springs Art Museum presents a refreshing look at the modern home through the lens of Italian-Brazilian...

Studio Petra Majantie and Oopeaa left no stone unturned in updating architect Aarne Ervi’s classic lakeside design.

The entire lineup of this year's Los Angeles Iconic Houses tours was filled with irreplaceable works of architecture, but the...

Frank Gehry's recognizable designs are often cited as being among the most important works of contemporary architecture.

Just 45 miles from Manhattan, the midcentury enclave of New Canaan, Connecticut, includes Philip Johnson's iconic Glass House, as...

Embedded into a dramatic rock outcropping, this midcentury-modern masterpiece is one of the most recognizable homes in Boulder.

The Bauhaus designer’s modern vision helped post-war American building see the future.

Charles Gwathmey’s residential masterpiece, a modest but pioneering home for his parents in the Hamptons, looks as fresh today as...

From the Eames lounge chair to the Noguchi coffee table, these quintessential designs in modern homes prove that classic can also...

One of Wright's Usonian homes in New York hits the market for the first time in 20 years.

Alvar Aalto, one of Finland’s greatest architects, made modernist masterpieces with a human touch.

Constructed in 1961, Richard Meier’s first residential project is a nascent example of the modern prefab typology.

Buckminster Fuller's focus on innovation and efficiency willed a more enlightened, expansive future into existence.

Taking cues from his illustrious friend and neighbor Marcel Breuer, engineer Paul Weidlinger designed a summer house on the edge...

By striving for the “super normal,” the soft-spoken Jasper Morrison has made noise with his inclusive, intuitive design.

The late, Pritzker-winning Viennese architect was a key proponent of postmodernism.