The pristine 1966 home opens to its wooded site with a series of patios, balconies, and outdoor entertaining areas.

Designed by architect Pascale Seurin, the daring dwelling—featuring a mirrored fireplace and built-in furniture—are concealed...

The 1908 dwelling is decked out with bright-green tile, yellow accents, and a punchy orange paint job.

Inside the four-level residence, more than 30 custom fixtures by the eponymous studio founder complement original prewar details.

Designed by local architect John Replinger, the remodeled four-bedroom is wrapped in sliding glass doors that open to a central...

Originally constructed in the 1870s, the revamped building has a charming brick facade and a completely overhauled interior.

A Madrid couple make the most of just 750 square feet with movable walls and furniture.

Ten years after its original publication, historian Raymond Guidot’s tome gets an extensive update.

Stash your books, table lamps, and tchotchkes in style with these high-performing platforms.

Designed by Sarah Graham and Marc Angélil of AGPS Architecture, the award-winning residence (now under contract for $2,295,000)...

The 750-square-foot home, aptly named Stop Making Sense, recalls the chunky proportions of David Byrne’s iconic gray suit.

The radiant space in Emeryville features 19-foot ceilings, exposed wood beams, and a gabled skylight.

A must-visit place for anyone who loves to travel to remote locations.