While Edwardian timber homes are common in Sandringham, a beachside suburb in Melbourne, this one features a custom rear extension with two gable roofs that house the master bedroom, kitchen, and dining room. The open plan allows the spaces to flow into the yard, which features a new patio with a timber pergola for open-air dining.

The 4,198-square-foot home features rustic wooden beams that pay homage to the heritage of the buildings. These are set across the soaring 22-foot high ceilings.

dwell Residency: 187

Tudor, tudor, tudor … Lather, rinse, repeat …

Anthropologie Bungalow Pendant ($198)

dwell Residency: 198

187 Camino el Rincon - Expanded kitchen

187 Camino el Rincon - Community Pool

187 Camino el Rincon - Community Spa

187 Camino el Rincon - Community Pool

187 Camino el Rincon - Master Bathroom

187 Camino el Rincon - Hall bathroom

187 Camino el Rincon - Front shot

187 Camino el Rincon - Community RV Parking

Islesboro Ferry Slip, 1975, 198 x 213.4 cm, Art © Alex Katz/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY.

187 Camino el Rincon - Expanded and re-landscaped yard

Serena & Lily Geo Quilt ($198)

187 Camino el Rincon - Walking distance to multiple shopping centers

187 Camino el Rincon - Community Pool, Spa and park area

187 Camino el Rincon - Walking distance to multiple shopping centers

187 Camino el Rincon - Walking distance to multiple shopping centers

187 Camino el Rincon - Walking distance to multiple shopping centers

187 Camino el Rincon - Expanded living room & kitchen

This 530-square-foot prefab in East Sussex, England, was designed by Michael Kendrick Architects for a family who wanted to build a woodland retreat/rental on their property. Immersing the lodge into the forest reflects the family’s intent to, as the architects explain, “enhance the ecological biodiversity of the area, protect wildlife, and enable guests … to understand and appreciate the fauna, flora, and unique history and nature of the area, while supporting and promoting the local economy.”

… the intimate Dining.

Lightsome, artistic, glass … stunning

These gold plated steel cheese knives from Anthropologie will add a modern Midas touch to any holiday cheese board. ($198)

PROJECT #4 is a multi-generational tropical house designed for an Asian family nestled in …

Iglucraft worked with Four Seasons Hotel in Pfarwerfen, Austria to make a cluster of four Model 4 Panorama tiny homes: a 198-square-foot design that costs €64,900 before transportation.

Logis 190 single-hole basin mixer by Hansgrohe, from $198 Made from solid brass, this fixture produces an aerated spray to maximize the feel and volume of water flow. It comes in two finishes: brushed nickel (shown) and chrome.

From Land and Sea print by Lane, $198 at lanebypost.com Push the envelope for your landscape-loving friends and send this minimalist print inspired by a trip to the Sands of Morar in Scotland. The framed print is screenprinted by hand in Nottingham, UK, onto specialty paper made in the Lake District.

D'Hauteville Concrete Chair Concrete and rebar take on mid-century modern with the D’Hauteville Concrete Chair, an homage to the classic Eames fiberglass seat. Designers Julie Legros and Henri Lavallard Boget keep it simple and smooth and have created a new heavyweight in the seating arena—at 19.8 pounds!

The challenge was how to site the house without disturbing the trees or imposing on their habitat - which was so interconnected to the local ecology. The house would have to be light on the land, transparent to rain and energy producing … becoming as ecologically invisible as possible. #interstice #intersticearchitects #beachhouse #beachhouses #outdoors #exterior #residential #bradlaughton #bradlaughtonphotography

New York Pavilion 1964 World's Fair The massive ring of steel and reinforced concrete piers, dubbed the “Tent of Tomorrow,” once held a cable suspension roof and was clad in a terrazzo floor featuring a Texaco highway map of the state. It was a platform for New York, and homegrown companies like Kodak and CorningWare, to show off to the world, and as critic Louise Huxtable said, “a sophisticated frivolity…seriously and beautifully constructed … a ‘carnival’ with class.”

The installation revisits the origins of Kusama’s art, which she traces back to her childhood. "One day, after gazing at a pattern of red flowers on the tablecloth, I looked up to see that the ceiling, the windows, and the columns seemed to be plastered with the same red floral pattern. I saw the entire room, my entire body, and the entire universe covered with red flowers, and in that instant, my soul was obliterated … this was not an illusion, but reality itself," the artist explains in a press statement.

The Past: Has my toolbox changed in the last 35 years? Absolutely! When I started very few people used a computer (I can count on one hand the people I knew who had any knowledge) so everything was done by hand - drawing and model building with chipboard/foamcore. Here is a look at some of the tools of my past, at least the ones that I still have laying around … What was your favorite tool of the past? If I had to pick one I would go with the electric eraser with the pointer attachment on top!