Architecture

The demand for housing in dense urban markets has pushed developers and architects to rethink conventional building types. In San Jose, California, the…

The gap between what homebuyers want and what builders deliver has never been wider – or more filled with opportunity. In communities across the United States, the demand for housing that combines character, modern functionality, and thoughtful design continues to outpace supply. One standout example of getting it right is the Rivendell model at Towne

The Vision Behind the Resort Community Model Master-planned resort communities represent a distinct category of residential development that blends vacation amenities with year-round livability. The Bayside community on the Delmarva Peninsula, developed by Carl M. Freeman Communities, exemplifies how thoughtful planning can create a destination where people vacation first and eventually choose to stay for

Mixed-income housing developments represent one of the most powerful tools available for revitalizing urban neighborhoods while creating inclusive communities. The recent case study of Chatham Square in Alexandria, Virginia demonstrates how thoughtful design, strategic community engagement, and a commitment to quality can transform a former public housing site into a thriving, integrated neighborhood. For developers,

In the heart of Seattle’s historic district stands a remarkable testament to early 20th-century design: a 1912 semi-bungalow crafted under the influence of the Olmsted Brothers, the legendary landscape architects who shaped some of America’s most beloved public spaces. This Craftsman classic, recently highlighted by Fine Homebuilding’s Old House Journal, offers an extraordinary case study

Design a Swedish Arts and Crafts kitchen with warm colors, honest materials, handcrafted details, and period-appropriate fixtures. A complete guide to the style and its execution.

The Original Design: A Cross-Plan Modernist Vision Built in 1958, the glass house was conceived as a Le Corbusier-inspired retreat that prioritised an uninterrupted connection to its wooded lakeside setting. The original architect designed the home as a simple cross-shaped plan on one level, without air conditioning, relying instead on natural ventilation and the shade

Renovating a townhouse presents a unique set of challenges and opportunities. Unlike detached single-family homes, townhouses share structural walls with neighboring units and often sit within historic districts that impose strict design guidelines. Yet when executed thoughtfully, a townhouse transformation can produce extraordinary results that honor the past while embracing modern living. One standout example

A 1920s Colonial Revival kitchen represents a fascinating intersection of early American design tradition and the modern conveniences that were beginning to emerge a century ago. When renovating a kitchen in a Colonial Revival home — or designing a new kitchen inspired by this enduring architectural style — the challenge lies in balancing period authenticity

Embracing the Maximalist Aesthetic in Historic Homes Interior design trends come and go, but maximalism is having a moment that refuses to fade. Unlike the stark simplicity of minimalist design, maximalist interiors celebrate abundance, color, texture, and personal storytelling through carefully curated objects. A stunning example can be found in a 110-year-old Edwardian home in