Dwell Magazine

On a narrow lot in San Isidro, a residential area of Buenos Aires on the banks of the Río de la Plata, architect Ángel Jorge of Ábode Arquitectos and his wife, Rocío Noya, set out to build a family home immersed in greenery despite its compact footprint.

Location: Cusano Milanino, Via Ippocastani, Milan, Italy Footprint: 7,534 Square Feet (4 Beds, 8 Baths) Price: €2,500,000 to €3,500,000 (exact figure available upon request) Architect: Francesco Castiglioni Year Built: 1970 From the Agent: "This villa was conceived and built by architect Francesco Castiglioni in the early 1970s, and is still remarkable today thanks to its forward-thinking external forms and magnificent interior spaces.

Houses We Love: Every day we feature a remarkable space submitted by our community of architects, designers, builders, and homeowners. Have one to share? Post it here.

Trinity Mouzon Wofford thinks about the intersection of food, home, and well-being a lot. She founded the superfood brand Golde with her husband Issey Kobori in 2017, and is the author of the recently published cookbook Eating at Home: The Nourishing Practice of Everyday Cooking, an ode to unhurried and intentionally prepared meals. Mouzon Wofford also writes the newsletter "From Home", where she muses on Upstate New York life as an entrepreneur and mom to two young daughters.

Location: Villa 5 at The Summit, Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands Price: $3,500,000 Footprint: 5,315 Square Feet (3 Bed, 3.5 Bath) Lot Size: 0.34 Acres Year Built: 2024 From the Agent: "Welcome to the first-ever resale opportunity at The Summit. Villa 5 is a 5,315-square-foot single-story estate privately set approximately 118 feet above sea level.

The nomad seeking to commune with nature while still enjoying some creature comforts has options, flat-pack tents, tricked-out mobile homes, and prefab cabins among them. But Marius Bernotas wasn’t impressed with anything he saw on the market.

Ohio’s iconic seven-story basket building, originally built as Longaberger’s headquarters, has hit the market for $8.5 million after sitting vacant for years. The landmark’s owner hopes that whoever comes next preserves its kitschy design and its history.

Welcome to Beach Week, our annual celebration of the best place on Earth. The first time my father and his husband, Luis, visited me in Los Angeles, nervous to impress these two men I love, I took them to Sal’s Place. I would normally never take my family, dressed in their unironic Carhartt and Farm’n’Fleet jackets, to West Hollywood. But I knew the seasonal restaurant would charm them, with its cash-only checks and the unshakeable owner helming the phones in her rough Irish brogue.

It’s hard to predict what Josh Morrow will find outside his front door any given day. Three feet of snow? Sand and surf? Steam rising from a 105-degree hot spring? But wherever he and his partner, Chanelle Nibbelink, park their custom aluminum camper, nature is never far away. That was the dream, after all, when Josh dedicated himself to more than three months of welding and tinkering in his parents’ Asheville, North Carolina, driveway, crafting a mobile home from the truck bed up.

Welcome to From the Archive, a look back at stories from Dwell’s past. This story previously appeared in the August 2001 issue. One of the famous Japanese Muromachi-period ink scrolls, Landscape with Rocky Precipice, by Sesson Shukei, depicts an inn reached by a land bridge and a steep climb. Individualized brush strokes create a sense of buoyancy, as if the inn and the adjacent houses are floating on the mists.