High ceilings, hardwood floors, and endless bay windows make this Pacific Heights home an airy sanctuary.

Mairead Murphy of Maike Design renovates two matching houses on the same block in Brunswick East, imbuing each with its own...

Originally an ADU for aging parents, this cottage in Solano Canyon is at once lofty and snug.

Mobile cabinetry and thoughtful reuse turn a dilapidated industrial structure into a warm and creative home with open-ended...

Oversized windows frame picturesque city and water views, while soaring ceilings enhance the sense of space in this new...

The sleek lighting designs of Sabine Marcelis are capturing the attention of fashion houses and architecture firms alike.

A skylight might seem like a universally bright idea, but though it can be a great design feature, it isn’t without flaws of its...

We may spend the majority of our time inside, but the appeal of the outdoors is always there—and it’s full of surprising benefits...

If you have a nomadic streak and like waking up in a different place every few months, weeks, or even days, then a home on wheels...

A decades-long housing policy that segregated U.S. cities still plagues Black communities today.

We asked the best and brightest to set the record straight on what makes good (and bad) interior design.

Matt Randall, founder and CEO of Twyla, has launched an online space where consumers are freed from the often "disappointing and...

From a floating home to LEED Platinum-certified dwellings, the Emerald City is a stronghold for eco-conscious prefab housing.

For Zhekai Zhang and Keren Wang, the pair behind Studio Kae, imperfection is often the desired outcome.

Across the North Atlantic in the United Kingdom, you may spot subtle variations in style when it comes to the architecture and...

Traditions collide in Los Angeles when architect Jeremy Levine hotwires SoCal Spanish with international haute-moderne.

Nestled along the banks of rivers throughout the United States, these modern homes take full advantage of their locations in...

A rare listing in the legendary California community’s Condominium One promises a fully restored slice of the coastal utopia.

Fact #1: New Yorkers are more allergic to bridges and tunnels than plants and trees.

Get away from it all—but still stay connected—at these remarkable retreats around the world.

Outside Milwaukee, this 1960 residence features an “upside-down” floor plan with an airy communal area upstairs.

Timber slats topping the two-level indoor/outdoor plan recall the weave of kente cloth.