Mint green-painted ironwork and tiles connect the indoors to the outside more fluidly.

Public Bikes' Michelangelo Two Bike Gravity Stand is perfect for when you have more than one bike and are short on space. The simple metal stand just rests against your wall—no mounts needed. There's an adjustable top and bottom rack, for you to store one or two bicycles of any shape or size, and lets you choose the heights at which your bikes rest. Photo by: Public Bikes

In the dining room, a Smoke chair by Marten Baas for Moooi keeps company with a glass-and-ceramic vase by Hella Jongerius and a mirrored steel painting by artist Michelangelo Pistoletto.

The defining gesture of a house on the Big Island of Hawaii by architect Craig Steely is a 139-foot-long, four-foot-tall concrete beam spanning the roof.

The pool continues inward past the guest wing and runs beneath a small concrete bridge separating the public and private spaces. Steely credits contractor Mike Lynch with helping to engineer this feat of site-poured concrete.

Though few of us employ personal shoppers, we all make personal use of dressers. The unflappable fashionistas of Go Fug Yourself assess these modern dressers and weigh in on the well played and the played out.

For more info, visit meethue.com.

The Go's portability solves a common issue with lighting: getting it exactly where you want it to be. For example, why kill a party's vibe with overhead lights when this'll do the trick? Or how about in a backyard where outlets are non-existent?

The Stop2Go Watch from Swiss Company Mondaine takes the classic Swiss Railway Clock and reimagines it as a sophisticated wristwatch. Modeled after the Swiss Railway Clock designed by Hans Hilfiker in 1944, the watch captures the clock’s classic red second hand, along with its subtle twist. The red hand sweeps a full circle in 58 seconds—instead of the typical 60 seconds—and pauses for two seconds at 12 o’clock so the black minute hand can advance.

The Philips Hue Go hits the market at the end of May at Apple stores, Best Buy, and Amazon for about $100.

The master bathroom's double vanity includes a Calacatta Michelangelo marble countertop with chrome plumbing fixtures from Waterworks Easton.

Wakeland goes to work on the garden terraces where the couple grows much of their own food.

Good news, smart lighting fans: the Philips Hue—and its full spectrum of colorful illumination—is now available in a portable, wireless version.

The Color Pop Mini Notebooks from Korean stationery company Paperways are slim, small notebooks that are ideal for taking in a purse or messenger bag. Each set of three notebooks is available in a soft yet vibrant color—pink, yellow, and blue—and contains 48 pages. The pink books include graph paper, the blue books include ruled paper, and the yellow books include a distinct hexagonal graph paper.

Outdoor corridors allow the Worples to walk through the house and across the cove without going inside.

The kitchen extends almost seamlessly to the outdoors thanks to a continued material palette, from the engineered timber flooring to the Corian Glacier ice countertops and Maximum Michelangelo Matte backsplash.

This eye-catching villa in the Netherlands, designed by Next Architects, proves that you can go big and go home as well. While some homes feature hints of color, the Villa van Vijven structure garners well-deserved attention thanks to its warm orange facade that is meant to mimic the tiled rooftops of Holland’s country buildings. The orange of the exterior also carries over into the communal entrance beneath the building, offset by natural elements such as stones adjacent to the entryway.

"Wheels and Coffee To-Go," Bangkok, Thailand. (2010)

The Cuppow turns Mason jars into to-go cups.

Let’s All Go and Have Breakfast by Teo Zirinis, from $16 for a 10 x 8 inch print.

Local charm meets exquisite craftsmanship in Mumbai's Lohar Chawl: a chandelier sourced locally, alongside a stunning entrance lobby featuring white Michelangelo marble & black Marquina inlay.

The neighbors get a glimpse of what goes on in the Blauvelt-Winters courtyard.

The Plus House—named for the perpendicular trajectories of light and air that pass through on the top and bottom floors—is one in a series of architect-designed homes commissioned by Arkitekthus, a development company founded five years ago with a pledge to improve the quality of prefab architecture. The spruce panels that coat the second-floor exterior will fade in tandem with the zinc-coated steel that rims the glazed windows and doors. "They will go gray like we do," says architect Claesson Koivisto Rune.

The postcards came frequently and were always a pleasure to receive.

The images throughout their trip varied but largely focused on landscape, structures, and interesting moments.

The back of the postcard had the name of the state the image was taken in.

Nine postcards from Andrew Kenney and Jake Jones project "Going Nowhere".

The postcard backs also had the project website as a nice reminder to go take a look.

There are precious few decorative flourishes in the house; the architects put their faith in line, form, and materials. Concrete, stainless steel, and birch were used in the kitchen, where not an inch of space goes unused.

Go Hasegawa’s minimal intervention gently communicates with the surrounding dense forest.

Another place for locals to go is Federation Square, a public gathering place.

Calcatta Michelangelo marble niche in the Master Bathroom

Here's a full set of the three nesting bowls in black. The set goes for $360.

Kyle, Ben, and I sit down to go over plant-and-planter options.

Shown here, construction under way. One hut up, four to go.

"The Herd" as they are often referred to, sit out in the open in breathtaking scenery. Tanner Construction collaborated with Tom Kundig on the project for the same client who commissioned Delta Shelter. As the story goes, the rolling huts were zoned for an RV park so Kundig put them on steel wheels to swerve around the local building code. Photo by Tim Bies.