By knocking down walls, Dominguez was able to open the previously cramped kitchen and add extra cabinetry and counter space. He was also able to make room for a peninsula with a waterfall edge.

The kitchen’s original galley layout was retained, and the walls and utilities were kept in place.

100 Contemporary Green Buildings, Volume 1 is available through Taschen

Josh and Millie crafted the home with structural insulated panel systems (SIPS). "SIPS is relatively new to Australia and provides a more straightforward and efficient alternative to traditional framing,

This Beverly Hills kitHAUS is comprised of modernist prefab modules that can accommodate a variety of uses: from yoga studios to home offices, and from weekend retreats to pop-up kiosks and guest rooms.

Wedge by Wheelhaus

100% Bollocks by The Wooden Truth, approximately 17 x 12 inches, $38

100 Quotes By Charles Eames, $25

Linear Stool by Eric Trine, $69 each We're big fans of the Long Beach, California–based industrial designer's geometric steel planters and Rod and Weave lounge chairs—now he's designed a collection of these Linear stools, available in five colors.

Interior designer Cathie Hong transformed the kitchen of this San Jose Eichler into a bright open space, but kept the wood paneling in the adjacent room, to preserve the warm, midcentury feel.

Unité d'Habitation in Marseille, France

Snuggle up on the couch with a graphic quilt from Louise Gray. Made of 100 percent cotton and featuring a neutral palette of light grey, charcoal, and black, this throw quilt has generous size. Each quilt is hand-assembled and hand-stitched by artisans in the United States.

While the rooms in the main volume at the front of the home had reasonable areas and floor-to-ceiling heights, the back of the existing house featured a stacking of smaller volumes typical to the period—and made the house unsuitable for contemporary family life.

Design for a cinema by Herbert Bayer. Image courtesy the Museum of Modern Art.

Wall hanging by Anni Albers. Image courtesy of the Museum of Modern Art.

100% California’s curated collection of furniture, jewelry, ceramics, and more, is definitely one of the most noticeable booths.

Exploring boundary between representation, and abstraction, Libeskind’s 100 drawings have been printed on glass and hung, scale-like, on a complex mounting that follows the challenging curve of Venice Pavilion. Photo by Massimo Listri.

"Los Angeles 69" by Bo Lundberg

The rugs are hand-tufted and made with 100% naturally dyed wool.

The bathroom features an Astra Walker A69.10.V2.A shower arm.

Another bathroom features an Astra Walker A69.48 Icon shower fixture in aged brass.

100 Things Wallpaper by Makelike. Screen printed in Portland by a multi-disciplinary collective that specializes in graphic and pattern design and art direction.

Cube Table by Martha Sturdy Inc., one of the exhibitors at 100% Design Tokyo.

Suzanne and Brooks Kelley at the back of their 1,100-square-foot guest cottage.

Exterior view with designer and builder ... before the house was 100% completed

With temperatures exceeding 100 degrees in the summer, energy-efficient climate control was central to the design.

A Nelson saucer pendant from DWR levitates over the nursery. The pattern Pow! by Kate Loudon Shand was selected for the full-height drapery.

A young Finnish designer bypasses building permits by creating an affordable tiny home under 100 square feet.

Kaplan and his dog Bella were able to splurge on a sofa from Ligne Roset after the house priced out at less that $100 per square foot.

The husband’s home office is furnished by a Toot lounge chair by Piero Lissoni for Cassina, a vintage Desk BO69 by Finn Juhl, and a Swivel chair by Hans Wegner. A custom picture rail, filled with family photos, is made of bands of wood that keep contents in place.

Spanish firm Gon Architects and designer Ana Torres renovated this 69-foot-long Madrid flat to include a yellow-tiled bathroom, salmon-hued bedroom reading nook, and bright-blue kitchen stand. The home’s colorful corners are tied together by white passages and subtle wood floors.

"Under 100 Show" where all artwork from emerging artists was priced at under $100 to encourage new art collectors to build their collection while connecting emerging artists with the local art market.

Among the artwork on display is Bruce Nauman's 1984 100 Live and Die. Mounted on four metal monoliths, the neon's flickering glow is surrounded by Ando's concrete walls and skylight above. Photo Courtesy 準建築人手札網站 Forgemind ArchiMedia via flikr.

To make the bedroom feel warm and cozy, the architects added American oak floors that match the American oak battens applied to the cabinetry. The carpet is 100 percent wool.

Zebra-print cushion covers from H&M Home and a pair of tables by Patricia Urquiola for B&B Italia provide a colorful counterpoint to the neutral palette of the living area’s B&B Italia sofa and Pernilla 69 armchairs by Bruno Mathsson for Dux. A Lotta Döbling painting from Domeij Gallery hangs on the wall.