More

 When Dallas architect Frank Welch created this 8,000-square-foot house along Houston’s Buffalo Bayou, the home was on the cutting edge of modernist design. Forty-five years later, under the watchful eyes of native Texans Estela and David Cockrell, what could have become outdated has been overhauled and is enjoying a ... More

In New York, the land of multimillion-dollar penthouses and double-wide brownstones, a standalone home cocooned by lush landscaping is the holiest of grails. Sure, there are charming Victorians on Staten Island and turn-of-the-century Colonial Revival manses in Brooklyn’s Prospect Park South—some with sizeable front lawns, even. But those are ... More

“Walking through that apartment was one of those quintessential ‘Jesus, I love New York’ moments,” says Michael Gross, author of numerous articles and books on luxury real estate, including 740 Park, of visiting PH1 in the Walker Tower. “I cannot praise that building or that apartment too much.” The 24-story ... More

More

Economic collapse, natural disasters and terror attacks are only a few of the concerns currently on the minds of America’s top earners. And while the idea of someone prepping for Doomsday may conjure the image of a conspiracy theorist with a shed full of canned goods, a frightening global climate ... More

When furniture designer Steven Athea moved to the U.S. from his native France in the late ‘90s, he planned to spend a year exploring the design scene in Miami. But everything changed when he opened a small architectural firm that became an overnight success. Suddenly, the notion of taking up ... More

Samuel Amoia is sitting in his living room in New York’s Chelsea neighborhood, thinking about texture: the coolness and grandeur of marble, the rustle of a silk skirt in motion, the weight and warmth of mahogany, the unexpected smoothness of sea glass in your palm. “There are certain things,” he ... More

More

More