A New York mountain camp built in 1885 evolves once more.

A DIY couple help an already intact house embrace its age—and the new-old kitchen is an achievement!

Collecting old-house ghost stories from our readers is a long-running tradition at OHJ.

A 1920s Tudor house blends vintage charm and cozy furnishings.

In the storied city of Memphis, Tennessee, a defiantly beautiful neighborhood is not to be missed.

Architecture and neighborhoods in the gateway to the West.

An 18th-century house is imaginatively reborn with upgrades and additions.

Attracting the right owners through subsequent generations, this Connecticut house remains true to its period.

This couple refurbished an “obsolete” duplex dwelling, built in 1899 as factory-worker housing.

What if you bought a Victorian farmhouse and, endeavoring to learn about the period, became entranced? You might design Aesthetic and Rococo parlors, a Sheraton Revival dining room, and a kitchen with Anglo–Japanese notes.

The Cape Cod house was revived in the 20th century by Royal Barry Wills, who found the simple plan “almost as modern as Modern.”

Prairie style books recommended by OHJ editors.

Born during the Great Depression, HABS is an essential research tool.

A unique mix of Tudor Revival and Arts & Crafts design, this 1912 house in Portland, Oregon, remained remarkably intact.

A post-Civil war house in a historic district enjoys a dramatic reversal of fortune.

We sit down with president & CEO of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

The melding of two styles with similar roots, 1890–1920.

Deft updates to this 1951 Seattle house brought out its best original features: walls of glass, burnished woodwork and built-ins, curving glass block, and Modern elegance.

Two generations have contributed their talents to this picturesque house, built in 1920 and filled with old-fashioned charm: heavy beams, tin ceilings, and a fieldstone fireplace.

A captivating inside outside beach house, by T.S. Adams Studio, celebrates the outdoors—and vernacular Creole style.

Built in 1908 by a founder of the American Stove Co., this grand Beaux-Arts house became an irresistible project of the heart.

Architecture and opulence of the American Renaissance, 1885-1930.

A historic homestead has original paint decoration and a story to tell.

A bump-up in rear roof height, a new kitchen, and upgraded interior trim turned our charm-deficient house into a livable home.