Art and grandeur happily coexist in a magnificent Connecticut residence.
Author: Photographs by Durston Saylor
Prepare for the warmer months with tips from architect Cathy Purple Cherry.
Dubbed Gitanjali, the impossibly lush New Canaan property and its gardens bring peace to Wadia Associates' principal.
This abode was made to last for generations.
Tour a stunning oceanfront home featuring extensive renovations.
On the outside, it looks like a traditional Cotswolds cottage—ivy included—on the inside, it’s anything but.
The dwelling is distinguished by dramatic floor-to-ceiling glass walls and doors.
Every house comes with a history, even brand new ones.
Dumitru wanted to highlight and celebrate the keen visual interest that can come by simply looking at what's out there.
Flawlessly blended with the existing structure, a stunning addition delivers a library, gallery and screening room to a Greenwich estate.
The winning projects in the 2015 CTC&G Innovation in Design Awards came courtesy of Thornton Design, LLC, Calla McNamara for Able Construction Inc. and Arbonies King Vlock, PC
The winning projects in the 2015 CTC&G Innovation in Design Awards came courtesy of Artemis Landscape Architects, Inc. with Freddy's Landscape Co., Gregory Lombardi Design and Devore Associates, LLC.
The winning projects in the 2015 CTC&G Innovation in Design Awards came courtesy of Thornton Design, LLC, Calla McNamara for Able Construction Inc., and Arbonies King Vlock,PC
Enter, stage left, a barn; now a two-bedroom, one-sleeping-loft guesthouse with sweeping views overlooking the lake and a striking amount of open space. “They wanted a place where guests would feel comfortable, and not like they had to perform,” Bartle says. “And they wanted to do it economically and in such a way that they could take advantage of the view of the lake.” Because the couple didn’t have a specific look in mind, Bartle and his design partner Ken Lake started from the social and moved toward the aesthetic, keeping in mind both the spoken and unspoken requirements.
Interior designer Susan Zises Green updates a historic home with the next generation in mind.
A coastal connecticut residence is built to accommodate a treasured collection of Creil pottery.
Lofty and filled with light, this 1901 townhouse on the Upper East Side looks anything but old-fashioned
An imaginative waterfront design creates a private family sanctuary.