This flower shop, art gallery, and home for two looks like the simplest of cubes.

Drawing on an inherited plot of land, his father’s steel company, and his brother-in-law’s architectural know-how, Motoshi...

Architects Frank and Megan Lin revitalize an uninspiring 1960s ranch home, forging a connection to the outdoors and creating a...

In an attempt to beat the winter blues and improve his work/life balance, Australian architect Andrew Maynard combines his home...

Dwell editor-in-chief Amanda Dameron walks us through Dwell's November 2016 issue.

A skillful configuration of restrained materials and natural light lets a gallery, studio, and residence merge inside one...

From city apartments to vacation rentals and boutique hotels, a daring and creative use of colorful paint, textiles, and other...

After a thoughtful restoration, a former chapel in South London embraces a new calling as a vibrant, contemporary space for a...

In this episode of Predicting Our Future, I’ll take you along as I explore the future of homebuilding, speaking with founders of...

If you're eager to put your sea legs to good use, but don’t want the work of setting sail, then consider camping out on one of...

Designed with two parallel wings separated by a shallow pool, this striking São Paulo residence is lined with rows of timber...

For aesthetically beautiful minimalist, modern, and sleek design, less really can be more.

Space-saving solutions from Room & Board beautifully make the most of compact bedrooms.

A couple integrate clever space-saving techniques learned from Japanese micro homes via a flat renovation in Singapore.

Not everyone has the luxury of having multiple bedrooms in their homes—but that’s nothing to lose sleep over.

The Blue Sky prototype home tiptoes gracefully across the desert landscape just north of Joshua Tree National Park.

In Tokyo, Japan, where the houses are crammed cheek by jowl, two old friends from architecture school have created a...

A Bay Area producer and community organizer converts a run-down warehouse in Oakland into her dream house for $124,093.

Japanese culture is said to share a close and harmonious relationship with nature.

A Japanese architect creates multi-use miracles with a home just wider than a big rig.