Small Spaces Big Ideas: Tiny Homes That Live Large Under 1,000 Square Feet

In an unusual collaboration among birds, wind, and one of San Francisco’s leading landscape architects, a California designer makes a pair of unique outdoor living spaces—one low...

A family matriarch enlisted an architect, an interior designer, a builder, and a landscape architect to help realize her vision for a diminutive, low-key waterfront getaway.

From crowded cities to a trailer park of tiny houses planned for Sonoma County, California, multiunit micro-housing complexes are popping up all across the country.

With the trio fabricating everything in the house, their inaugural project came in at about $130 per square foot.

Mathias Klotz’s first project, a deceptively simple coastal refuge, was commissioned by his mother on a shoestring budget.

Custom woodwork, clever built-ins, and an open interior define the flexible space for a busy family in Portland, Oregon.

In the Japanese capital, where the houses are crammed cheek by jowl, two old friends from architecture school create a 793-square-foot home out of canted concrete boxes.

After a much-needed renovation, the multihyphenate creative’s 646-square-foot flat embraces a confident color palette and clever space-saving tricks.

The actor has all he needs in his 580-square-foot “Japanese industrial–style” cabin loft.

A design-minded pair ensures that their tiny seaside getaway on stilts in Hampshire, England, is shipshape.

Making the most of vertical space unleashes the potential of a petite San Francisco project.

From picture books for pint-size readers to more involved, didactic tomes that parents can read to their kids, break out these entertaining and educational volumes for more...

What’s the secret to successfully wedging a kitchen into a 258-square-foot apartment? A visual balancing act.