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A design journalist attending a sustainability-minded architecture fair reflects on her experience traveling from London to Oslo by train instead of a plane.

While the idea of a "landlord influencer" might seem strange, it's a niche that's existed for decades.

The quintessential suburb was built on bizarre and strict rules, and they still shape the town today.

How buying homes became a part of the American dream — and also a nightmare.

The Solent Forts, a series of perfectly odd 19th-century forts, are now on the market for an undisclosed amount. Sandwiched between the coast of England and the Isle of Wight, the circular forts were commissioned by prime minister Lord Palmerston in the mid-19th century to defend England's ports against enemy attacks.

Sprawl has made the Baltimore suburb Ellicott City more vulnerable to climate change — in the last three years, it's already suffered two thousand-year storms.

Quito's population has grown almost tenfold. Now two ambitious transportation projects aim to transform the city, for residents and visitors.

A new report shows that glamping — staying in cabins, yurts, or safari-style tents — is a growing trend of the younger generations.

The illusion of agency coupled with an ever-improving digital estate scratches my fixer-upper itch.

"The most effective way to preserve a house is to use it."

Building and destroying and building again wasn't as terrifying as I imagined.

At design fairs and in magazines over the last few years, a different aesthetic has been slowly infiltrating all that modern angularity: stuff you want to run up to and squeeze, with rounder silhouettes, softer lines and squat proportions. Stuff that is, in a word, cute.

New Harmony has attracted eccentric spiritual groups, social reformers, intellectuals and artists.

After a while, you just want to live in a normal building on a normal street, where no one ever tries to take a selfie.