Coppa Woodworking, Inc. is America's leading manufacturer of custom made, handcrafted, Wood Screen Doors and Wood Storm Doors.

A central heating and cooling system using "aspiration" technology to warm and cool homes evenly and quietly with flexible small ducts that weave through ceilings, walls, and even floors.

Rubio® Monocoat Oil Plus 2C is a revolutionary, plant-based, hardwax oil wood finish. One layer colors (if desired) and protects your wood. The unique technology forms a molecular bond with the wood fibers resulting in a durable, water-resistant finish, that keeps the natural look and feel of the wood. Available in 50+ standard colors.

This historic Pittsburgh house was built in 1947. WIth its window wall and open plan, it lives large at just 1170 square feet.

Attention to original details helps bring a Frank Lloyd Wright kitchen back to life at the Willey house.

Ask the Expert - Historic Hardware Q&A - What is the difference between the variety of finishes?

Bewitched by Frank Lloyd Wright's innovative (and livable!) vision for a middle-class dwelling, a couple takes on the restoration of Suntop.

We show you how to spend the night in a Frank Lloyd Wright house.

Heating a historic home while staying on budget is no easy feat. Making these fixes can save you money and keep you toasty-warm.

So many choices, it’s hard to decide: antique or reproduction, European or modern?

Ideas from every era for old-house kitchen shelving.

This historic Pittsburgh house was built in 1947. WIth its window wall and open plan, it lives large at just 1170 square feet.

Attention to original details helps bring a Frank Lloyd Wright kitchen back to life at the Willey house.

Bewitched by Frank Lloyd Wright's innovative (and livable!) vision for a middle-class dwelling, a couple takes on the restoration of Suntop.

We show you how to spend the night in a Frank Lloyd Wright house.

A collection of architectural salvage played a role in the restoration of this handsome Shingle Style house.

The 1903 house in Memphis, Tennessee, is a boldly detailed example of the Midwest Prairie School genre on the familiar foursquare type. The well-preserved house never looked better than now.

In Portland, Oregon, a builder’s model spec house alluded to Prairie School design on the outside, but featured an ornate English interior. It’s been restored by a couple who added flourishes of their own.

Prairie style books recommended by OHJ editors.

Ask the Expert - Historic Hardware Q&A - What is the difference between the variety of finishes?

Heating a historic home while staying on budget is no easy feat. Making these fixes can save you money and keep you toasty-warm.

We go way beyond beauty shots to explain fabrication of counters natural and manmade.

The room is cold, there are telltale holes in the floor . . . where’d the radiator go?

How to combine art tile with production tile to create a unique installation.

Tables with metal tops rich in color and texture create effects from quilted copper to leathery.

Brownstone-faced buildings reveal their years readily. Many brownstone owners fight these ravages of age by giving their home's facade a facelift with patching techniques and, in a few cases, replacing the stone in kind.

Sanding is boring—and a lot of work. Depending on the project, you might be attached to a vibrating, dust-generating machine for hours on end. But it’s so important to success on certain projects—furniture and wood floor repair, paint prep—that once I get started, it becomes (sort of) fun.