The same year the man landed on the moon, architect Maurice Medcalfe designed The Bubble House. Located at East 71st Street in the Upper East Side…

Villa Sayer in Normandy is another significant residential project designed by Marcel Breuer in the 1970s. It represents Breuer’s exploration of modernist design principles in the context of a more rural, French setting.

Bennett himself referred to the building as a “Manhattan A-frame.” The historic Dakota was constructed between 1880 and 1884 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

Harry Gesner is a prominent American architect known for his innovative designs and use of unconventional materials in architecture.

American architect Bruce Goff is known for his out-of-this-world, eclectic, modernist homes. nearly 500 of them span across the mid-west, of which only a handful remain.

Known for its mid-century architecture, Fire Island Pines also has a unique past serving as a haven for tastemakers in the 1960s and 70s.

Wood paneling brings a sense of nature indoors, with its grains, knots, and varying tones creating a visually appealing backdrop. It adds depth and texture to a room, often becoming a focal point or enhancing the overall ambiance.

Located in Holmby Hills rests one of A.Quincy Jones’ largest single-family homes, the Smalley Residence.

Gunnar Asplund built his summer residence on the banks of the archipelago of Stockholm in 1937. He was 52 and at the prime of his career, having completed the Gotheburg City Hall…

Recently listed for a cool $42.5 million dollars, the ‘Wave’ house has marked its territory as one of the most iconic homes in Malibu.

Known as the “architect of happiness,” Andrew Geller’s masterpieces like this East Hampton home, have the ability to spark inexplicable joy.

The development of Sea Ranch began in the early 1960s when a group of architects, including Richard Whitaker, Donlyn Lyndon Charles Moore, Joseph Esherick, William Turnbull, Jr., and landscape architect Lawrence Halprin

It’s here at 23 Beekman Place in Manhattan where Rudolph resided from 1961 until his death in 1997.

Atriums stand tall as enchanting spaces that effortlessly blend nature and design, creating a harmonious sanctuary within the confines of a building.

The futuristic fiberglass home was designed in 1969 by Nikolaos Xasteros for a company named Alta. Only ten examples are left in the world making them extremely rare and highly-sought after.

Nestled amidst the serene beauty of California's coastal landscape, the Kalfus Guest House stands proud as a testament to the visionary brilliance of renowned architect Steven Ehrlich.