House Proud
Life in the Ruins
By STEVEN KURUTZ
Despite the lack of heat or reliable running water, an old Packard plant has become a home.
After Jay Fielden’s beloved house was lost in a fire, he reimagined it, just as he’s done with the magazine he edits.
Despite the lack of heat or reliable running water, an old Packard plant has become a home.
The experts praised bark and flowers, fruit and trunks, and suggested tricks for planting and pruning.
To the partners of the New York porcelain company KleinReid, almost nothing comes under as much scrutiny when entertaining as table settings.
Mikyoung Kim, a Boston-based landscape architect, recently completed two therapeutic gardens for hospitals.
Richard Mishaan’s design shop reopens in Greenwich Village.
Designing an I.P.A.-specific glass that alters the beer-drinking experience.
Sleeker than an Airstream, and now with solar panels and Wi-Fi, this trailer can be yours for $100,000.
Discounts on carpets, fabric, accessories and more.
In Chicago, David Hopkins has turned his apartment into a laboratory of style. To finance it, he rents out the space and sleeps in the closet.
Emily Cohn and Emma Orlow, seniors in high school, spent a year interviewing their fellow teens about everything from collages to carpets. The result: The Do Not Enter Diaries.
The market in South Africa has improved since the global financial crisis.
A modern in Key Biscayne, a 1909 house in Seattle and a house with an ocean view in Hawaii.
A horse-country house in California, a mountain house in Colorado and a town house in Chicago.
An insider’s guide to what to eat, drink and do in New York, including a category on our favorite home furnishing stores, compiled by the editors and reporters in the Home section and T Magazine.