A novel take on the bay-and-gable typology combines 19th-century charm with contemporary spatial concepts, showing a new way to tackle urban infill housing.

This orphanage in a Western European capital was designed by an architect who sought to reorient the Modern movement around humanistic design.

A trio of pavilions honor the original family home designed by Lucía's father while expanding the live-work capacity of the site.

The Chilean architect speaks to RECORD about the vision behind the off-grid residence.

The steel-glass-and-cedar Frame House’s gridded facade alternates opacity and transparency to offer street-facing privacy and breathtaking bay views.

Anchored by a totemic stone chimney, the blush-colored Promontory Villa is densely packed with tactile details.

Designed by a Pritzker Prize laureate, this brick-and-concrete house exemplified a humble and humane mode of Modernism.

Using primarily concrete, the architect rebuilds on the site of a destroyed house he had designed for his parents nearly four decades earlier.

With its pleated, open-weave wood canopy, Arbour House takes full advantage of water views and natural light.

The first major completed work by the 2013 Design Vanguard firm reuses a preexisting foundation and is capped by a sextet of light monitors.