Via Inhabitat, photo by Kodasema.

Visitors enter through a narrow staircase, visible here as a slit to the right of the courtyard.

Ray Kappe, now 80, sits in the master bedroom. He says he's as busy now as he was 40 years ago.

Upon entering the winery, visitors are met with a minimalist hall and an unobstructed route through the structure.

Eujin: Justin Cogley for NOWNESS's Instagram Justin Cogley, Executive Chef at Aubergine, a modern California cuisine restaurant in Carmel-by-the-Sea, recently took over NOWNESS's Instagram. His beautiful gastro snaps such as a silvery starfish seen while foraging for sea lettuce, mussels with yuzu, and porous sea urchins (seen here) instantly take me back to the ocean and gives me a taste of his exquisite menu.

The playroom, lit by skylights, is now a reading and television space for North, whose children are now adults.

We've showed you ours, now show us yours! Submit your own view for a chance to be featured in Dwell's upcoming special-edition photo book, produced with Blurb. For more information and to enter, visit dwell.com/photo-contest.

Now, cubbies are built into the wall to provide storage.

The Kumina design was also featured in the Dwell and Marimekko Contest, though not in this blue colorway.

Entering the house by the front door (right), the first view one gets is of the color-shifting fiberglass light wall before turning left and entering the main living area, where the couple's dog Ruti likes to lounge. "Whenever possible, I like to open up views, not reveal everything at once, which is why I made a subtly entryway to the house," Robertson says. "It's nice to not walk right into a room but instead let things unfold as you move through the home."

The "Chilean CoPeepapo Mine Rescue" that won the Washington Post's recent diorama contest.

The Li Yuan Library’s coffered walls provide a built-in storage solutions for all those books. Li Xiaodong, Li Yuan Library, Jiaojiehe Village, Huirou, Beijing, China. Photo by Li Xiaodong Atelier.

Situated between two forest, the 23.2 House by Omer Arbel offers a buffer between the distinct woodlands. White Rock, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Photo by Omer Arbel Office.

Simultaneously rustic and space-age the Elqui Domos Astronomical Hotel would be an ideal environment for a night under the stars. Rodrigo Duque Motta. Pisco Elqui. Chile. Photo by Rodrigo Duque Motta.

The combination of raw materials and a vertically oriented open floor plan make Hiroyuki Shinozaki’s House T one-of-a-kind. Tokyo, Japan. Photo by Hiroyasu Sakaguchi © A to Z.

WMR Arquitectos didn’t just build with wood – they incorporated trees on the grounds of the Surazo Hotel into the design. Matanzas, Chile. Photo by Sergio Pirrone.

The Pasta Pot is now available in orange, blue, and purple.

Wood Architecture Now!: Volume 2 will be released August 1st.

Go Hasegaway’s house in Komazawa is wrapped in eucalyptus planks and covered with a cedar-tiled roof. Slatted floors in the interior create a palpable connection between the two levels. Tokyo, Japan. Photo by Iwan Baan.

Comprised of plywood plates, the ICD/ITKE Research Pavilion in Stuttgart, Germany, is a study in the implementation of biological principles in architecture (hence the dome’s resemblance to a sea urchin). Institute for Computational Design (ICD) / Institute of Building Structures and Structural Design (ITKE). Photo by Roland Halbe.

The Li Yuan Library’s coffered walls provide a built-in storage solutions for all those books. Li Xiaodong, Li Yuan Library, Jiaojiehe Village, Huirou, Beijing, China. Photo by Li Xiaodong Atelier.

Skaters seeking refuge from strong winds and temperatures feeling as low as minus fifty degrees Celsius can thank Patkau Architects for the Winnipeg Skating Shelters. The structures are formed from two layers of plywood and a timber frame. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Candada. Photo by James Dow.

The hotel lobby as entered through the motor court, with a circular staircase at far end.

Artist and corrective-exercise specialist, Ruth Hiller, moved to Winter Park, Colorado from New York knowing that her home would be glass and steel with wraparound windows. She hopped on the phone with architect Michael Johnson, he drew the sketch, and it took a mere five minutes to decide on the design. The common areas are suspended and cantilevered over the backyard ravine, offering views of a winding mountain creek while also doubling the square footage. A Bathyscafocus by Focus Creations fireplace warms up the modern abode.

The first thing visitors see as they enter the house is Bornstein’s impressive collection of architecture and design books. The sofa and chair were designed by Bornstein for Swedese.

The 510 Cabin is one of Leggitt's designs, executed with the help of student apprentices.

The lucky contest winner and their guest will be treated to a Renaissance-inspired aperitif in a sitting room with an intimate view of the Mona Lisa.

There used to be walls; now Barbara Hill's bed offers views not just of Houston, but also a French farm table surrounded by a sextet of black and white Harry Bertoia chairs for Knoll.

Glaser's now ubiquitous "I Heart New York" slogan.

A bridge now connects the two wings of the house, old and new.

Here's a pair of Rapson rockers made now by Rapson Inc.

Yale University Press, Book Cover: TWA Terminal, Architect: Eero Saarinen

Now that all the elements are in harmony, we can finally relax.

Now you see it, now you don't. Infinity Drain's new TileDrain is designed to disappear into your tile work.