The room’s opposite side holds the companion Breuer nesting tables and an Eames Aluminum Group chair and ottoman.

Martin Buser sharing a quiet moment with his three comrades.

A Model 78 side chair by Niels Otto Møller tucks into a custom desk in the master bedroom, a home base from which Friedlander works remotely. The brass pendant light is by Allied Maker.

Jason lounges in one of two armchairs by midcentury designer Milo Baughman in the parlor-floor living room. The wood block coffee table is by Eric Slayton, a friend of the couple, and the modular Carmo sofa is from BoConcept. A 1952 piece by French industrial designer Serge Mouille, the Three-Arm Floor Lamp—widely referred to as the "Praying Mantis," for its looming trio of arms—is a nod to the couple’s love of Parisian interiors; a branch-like chandelier by Los Angeles–based artist Gary Chapman hangs overhead.

There is also an option for small dogs.

Vitsoe

Buser built the house himself, a feat far more common in Alaska than in the Lower 48. Perhaps because in rural areas building codes don't really exist.

For the second year in a row, experts in landscape design offered free consultations as part of “The Landscape Designer Is In” program.

Best design for public space: A combo human/canine water fountain by Tournesol Siteworks, the Southern California distributor for Brisbane design collective Quench Design.

"Book signings all weekend long at #dod2014 / courtesy of Skylight Books (booth #1815)."

Octahedron planters by @etrine in an exclusive hammertone finish for the @dwell_store.

@kchou311: Who knew you could find so much greenery in #DTLA today at #DODLA

We've got glamping, a beer garden, and more at our largest #dwelloutdoor ever! #DODLA

The massing of the home is broken into a series of volumes featuring a palette of Mahogany and Ebony-stained Western Red Cedar. Polished countertops and backsplashes from Caesarstone are showcased in the kitchen and bathrooms and rounded out by custom-made mahogany cabinets.

The look of the Simpsons’ neighborhood transitions wildly when new neighbors discover a forgotten Neutra, triggering a renovation craze. Their project is so successful that it’s featured on the cover of Dwell.

An overview of the Dwell Outdoor section, which encompasses over 25,000 square feet and more than 50 exhibitors.

"Photographing a wonderful story in Sea Ranch for an upcoming issue—get excited!"—Julia Sabot

"David Koch Theater at Lincoln Center: Thank you, Philip Johnson."—Kelsey Keith

Shades of Green Landscape Architecture designed this striking walkway using climbing vines and metal arches by Terra Trellis.

This fun, modular piece furniture by Drift Studio offers a playful storage solution for kids' rooms.

A highlight of the Outdoor section—always with a line out the door—are the three fully furnished prefab houses, by Livinghomes and Ecofabulous; Sustain Mini-Homes; and Connect Homes, pictured here.

Le Corbusier's Maison La Roche as shot by Eujin Rhee

"Industrial Facility for Herman Miller Wireframe sofa with Maharam upholstery fabric."—Kelsey Keith

"Toothpick architecture (105,387.5 of 'em to be exact)"—Diana Budds

"@dwell cupcakes from LA Tourism #dod2014"

Quench Design, an exhibition showcasing designers from Queensland, Australia, won Best in Show.

Hard Goods's modern Muskoka chair won first place in the very competitive Furniture category.

"The show is a good fun-house mirror to society, in that it can reflect the world back onto itself in a new way.” —Matt Selman, executive producer, The Simpsons

Best Outdoor Product went to the G Pod.

Via their American headquarters, Lyon-based Fermob will bring their modern take on bistro furniture to the Dwell on Design show floor. Photos by Stephane Rambaud.

This massive incarnation of Dwell's logo graced the entrance of Dwell on Design NY; thanks to @zerisflinn for this great image!

The Dwell Media team showed their support at the National Academy's Spring Gala. The National Gallery is housed in the immaculate Huntington Mansion on Fifth Avenue which was renovated by architect and interior designer Ogden Codman Jr. in 1913. In attendace were Senior Editor Will Lamb, Special Projects Editor Kelsey Keith, Editor-in-Chief Amanda Dameron, and Director of Communications Alexandra Polier.

Editor-in-Chief Amanda Dameron.