In the spirit of our Modern Across America issue, we sat down with WorkOf, a New York duo working to unify talented manufacturers.

The maker movement has officially migrated into the hotel scene.

A mere eight miles from Mount Vernon, George Washington’s Georgian neoclassical plantation home, and just nine miles south of Old...

The benefits of using local stone in a building's structure are multifold.

These astounding homes will have you doing double takes.

With a clean-lined new loft building designed by El Dorado Inc., a fleet of hip galleries, and a burgeoning creative class,...

Formed around the values of nature, passion, creativity, and community, this sustainably oriented community outside of Atlanta,...

Accentuating the lobby of the eco-conscious 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge is a 25-foot, vertical living wall that blends industrial...

Completed in 2004, the Belmont Street Lofts—with their crisscrossing pattern of wood, metal, and glass—have settled neatly into...

On a tree-lined street in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, a former carriage house from the 1930s is now a colorful modern home that...

Built in 1890, this recently renovated townhouse balances a beautiful mix of styles and eras.

The multidisciplinary artist’s Office Hours—a series of free and candid online discussions—connects BIPOC designers and mentors.

Sensational, stylish, and startlingly unique—this year’s most popular homes submitted by the Dwell community are a cut above.

In a former foundry that was most recently home to Vice Media, a new members-only co-working space opens up for business,...

Whether beech, maple, cedar, or teak, Brooklyn resident and California native Ariele Alasko will take it. Having a sharp eye for...

While most people living in the Fort Greene neighborhood of Brooklyn didn’t see much to love about an abandoned, weedy lot...

Sited on a typical 25-by-100-foot corner lot in Brooklyn, this 5,000-square-foot residence was built with 21 stacked shipping...

In her mid-twenties, Mimi Jung quit her job as a graphic designer to start her own creative studio under the name Brook&Lyn.

The dream of owning a Brooklyn brownstone is just one of many reasons why people make the move to the popular outer borough.