When a couple in Amsterdam decided to upgrade their residence from a small houseboat to a larger one, they sought a design that...

Set on Lake Rummelsburg is a modern floating home that features wraparound windows, offering spectacular views of Berlin.

Recently renovated, this 212-square-foot houseboat currently docked in Seattle can be your cozy getaway.

Compact in size—yet big on comfort—this well-crafted micro-home is a luxurious way to experience the water.

This stunning one-bedroom houseboat can run 100% off the grid—and it's currently up for grabs.

We’re swooning over this 58-foot canal boat, which can even go completely off-grid.

If being surrounded by water puts you in a good mood, then a modern houseboat may be your perfect escape.

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

Docked in Copenhagen's Teglholmen harbor, this floating home combines nautical and industrial inspiration.

Stealth storage and a color palette borrowed from nature lets this Australian houseboat live larger than its 495 square feet.

Two city-dwellers find respite aboard a 65-square-foot floating home on Eastern Hungary’s Lake Tisza.

The unforgettably colorful exterior hides a calming and contemporary interior.

If you’re bored of solid ground and want to try out a life on water, then these international companies will give you the tools...

An Amsterdam architect looks to Japanese culture when designing a floating home for his family.

Currently moored in Gosport in Southern England, the former coal barge has been totally transformed for waterfront living.

Brace yourself—these floating homes might just make you say goodbye to dry land.

The Transience of...

What recession? Heath Ceramics, the storied Sausalito, California, ceramics studio founded by Bauhaus-trained potter Edith Heath...

Czech architects unveil a floating, modular living concept.

In recent years, there's a been a surge of interest in floating homes for many reasons—mainly because they can be easily adapted...