Small Space, Big Design

With both an aging relative and a wheelchair user in mind, architect Neal Schwartz creates a family guesthouse designed to be accessible to all.

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

The seasoned micro-dweller challenges himself to downsize yet again.

Damaged by Superstorm Sandy, a Fire Island cottage is rebuilt to absorb, rather than resist, 
the hit of future floods.

In a New York loft, a multifunctional cube provides a space-saving fix that’s anything but square.

Within just 580 square feet, a New York architect carves out a comfortable “vertical loft”—no clutter in sight.

In the Virginia woods, two architects devise an economical solution to a couple’s need for space.

In a popular New Zealand enclave, two homeowners buck the bigger-is-better building trend with a modest getaway tucked into the trees.

Movable modular parts make this renovated, 400-square-foot Manhattan apartment a flexible feat.

A dated apartment in Milan receives a gut renovation.

An architect revamps a pint-sized Manhattan apartment for a couple on the go.

A simple cabin on the banks of Lake Erie packs function into just 510 square feet.

Convertible furniture by Stephen Kenn for Victorinox takes inspiration from the acme of efficiency.

During the London Design Festival, Natalia Geci presents a “nomadic” furniture collection that mitigates the hassle of moving.