Complete system to air dry shower stalls using blasted air thru a series of nozzles integrated into the ceiling of the shower stall.
No more clammy bathroom. No more wet follow up showers.
Architect Marc Rueter designs a new Greek Revival style house on a farm in rural Michigan.
The gazebo of this cherished 1864 Italianate house on Cape Cod has become a beloved feature in the neighborhood—as much a part of the history of the house as its Italianate elements.
With a nod to Modernism, Garrison Hullinger and J Jones refine a 1909 Portland Foursquare saved from the wrecking ball.
Despite a failing roof and decades of damage, an Arts & Crafts home gets rescued and restored.
Hard to believe this house had been cut up into four shabby apartments, or the woodwork painted industrial green and the verandah enclosed with aluminum siding and jalousie windows. Then there were the structural problems.
A dynamic couple revives and expands a historic California house for their growing family.
When it comes to old homes, not all renovations are stellar. Sometimes updates left over from previous owners are better reversed.
Fall in love with an old house, and you may find yourself moving from big city to rural hamlet to tackle a big project.
You could almost call this house a Bungalow-square! The house in Portland, Oregon, has a foursquare plan typical of its 1911 date, but it is decked out in artistic Craftsman details inside and out.
A renovated Art Deco home on Chicago's Astor Street.
A Seattle couple finds that taking it slow with their restoration reveals ideas—and a gem of a finished product—that were worth the wait.
A big place like Texas can accommodate a variety of architectural styles. The Monte Vista District of San Antonio, for example, features house styles that range from Queen Anne to Prairie to Spanish Colonial Revival. It was from one such character-drenched house that a particular couple decided to move 10 years ago.
Thanks to a few fortunate coincidences, a California couple was able to create the ideal bungalow for their young family.
Have you watched the PBS special on Frank Lloyd Wright? Mark Seeger and Jeff Harper, in the market for a new home, were visiting a house they’d seen listed in the newspaper when the inquisition began. Do you know the history of this home? “I think we were being vetted,” says Mark a decade later, as he recounts the surprising questions the home’s seller posed, “to make sure we were going to be good stewards of this house.”