Living Together: A Circle of Friends Builds a Community

In our annual look at furniture, fixtures, lighting, and accessories, we’re celebrating the endless potential of these hard-working spaces.

Architect Giles Bruce’s residence takes its name from the jagged pattern of bricks that covers most of its park-facing side.

We talk to experts about how to beautify your bathroom, choose the right faucet, and kit out your tiny kitchen.

Velez recently helped lead the world’s largest bake sale—which raised $2 million for social justice causes.

Gen Z and Millennials who have returned to their old bedrooms are reclaiming their spaces and senses of self.

Designing for everyone spans the mobility perspective, but more needs to be done for the neurodiverse and visually impaired communities.

Wrightson Stewart and Barbara Bailey designed the breezy extension to embrace an awkward lot and merged the two structures with nostalgic touches.

An architect and ardent locavore designs a residence with a glass shell that allows her to garden all year round.

A brick-and-glass house embodies Southern hospitality with a street-facing window, airy interiors, and shaded courtyards.

To build a home for his family in the heart of the city, the designer gathered some friends and put a new spin on communal living.

Four generations after its construction, Ralph Germann Architects reimagines an 1854 barn as a luminous residence.

The backyard dwelling by OKB Architecture packs a large program into a narrow lot, allowing a family to spread outward from their two-bedroom home.

These handcrafted, intricate downpipes offer a wellspring of ideas.