The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Whether you’re a minimalist, a maximalist or agnostic about holiday decorating, these designers have some suggestions for you.
Category: Real Estate and Housing (Residential)
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Their Cape Cod Home Isn’t Small, but Its Carbon Footprint Is
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
One Massachusetts couple decided to use the most cutting-edge green technologies in their new beach house. It was more challenging than they expected.
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This Seed Season, Consider a Catalog That Takes a Different Approach
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
At Turtle Tree Seed, adults with developmental differences work “side by side” with other staff to produce seed that’s more artisanal than agribusiness.
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A Swiss Home So Well Designed It Needs Just One Door
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Thanks to a series of pivoting panels, the Geneva apartment can be reconfigured for remote work or parties: “We only have one door, and that’s our front door.”
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In Rio de Janeiro, Architecture That’s in Sync With the Jungle
The New York Times – T Magazine:
A new generation of Brazilian designers are creating dwellings that respect the surrounding terrain.
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How a Hallmark Holiday Movie Screenwriter Got Her Dream House
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
A Hallmark Channel screenwriter shares her secret for prevailing over all-cash offers: “Maybe what I do for a living gave me a little bit of an advantage.”
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His Architect Said the Site Was No Good, So He Built the Project Himself
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
The South Korean ceramist Hun-Chung Lee taught himself design and construction, creating a collection of small buildings as impressive as his artwork.
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Tired of Waiting to Buy, They Redesigned Their Brooklyn Rental
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
In the process, a family discovered the joy of living in the present — and how much you can do to personalize a home that you may not be in forever.
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Welcome to Hochatown, the Town Created by Airbnb
The New York Times – Travel:
In a rural corner of Oklahoma, rustic cabins have been replaced by $1 million rental homes. But even as Airbnb reports record profits, the boom has softened. What will that mean for hosts?