Almo Troup repurposes nearly all of the materials from a tumbledown shack to create a dreamy, minimalist workspace in his backyard. |
\u200a |
|
Journalists were invited to spend the night for the first time in the property’s 113-year history. I got to explore the site—and wrestle with the architect’s complex history. |
\u200a |
|
Two generations team up to bring sunshine to every corner of their 650-square-foot flat. |
\u200a |
|
Presented by Sotheby’s International Realty |
From a Japanese ofuro to hydronic floor heating, this home is a perfect retreat. |
\u200a |
|
In a booming British beach town, longtime locals team with newcomer architects to salvage a 19th-century workers’ lodging. |
\u200a |
|
Architect Eric Rothfeder’s solution for hiding a home’s unsightly mechanicals? Add an entrance that looks like a beloved childhood toy to cover it. |
\u200a |
|
What does or does not count as a tiny house has as much to do with class as it does with the structure itself. |
\u200a |
|
Love good design? We’re hiring. |
Remote and on-site roles open in Editorial, Sales, and Engineering. |
|
|
|