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A polished estate that can party.

“This is about uncovering more potential within the footprint of the bungalow,” says homeowner Lori Losee.

Behold: a 1956 Harry Cooler-designed gem.

“We can design the inside to whatever your lifestyle is. We’re creating spaces so that you don’t have to sacrifice when you move into a house like this.”

Become an early adopter by buying this bright smart home.

“It’s much more economical to find a house that already has one.”

“I don’t want things in my house that you can find in anyone else’s house.”

To research the house, they opened the phone book and sent letters to anyone with the same last name as the two families who had owned the home long ago.

“Everywhere you turn, I tried to make something fun and unexpected, a little bit different.”

“It’s kind of a Where’s Waldo? house. Find the angel. Find the dragon. Where are the faces?”

Who wants a teepee for their bedroom?

Constructed of steel and aluminum modules in different colors, the Frost House winks at passing drivers like a mondrian painting in the middle of a forest.

A modern smart home at Geist.

What Blake Richardson did with his 1,100-square-foot home will drop your jaw.

Among a row of gingerbread-trimmed cottages in Fletcher Place sits a narrow new build full of right angles and squares. The modern design is intentional and bold, especially for this quaint little street where most homes date from 1857 to 1930. The owner, Joe Shoemaker, a graphic designer turned real-estate agent, and One 10 Studio […]