| The week's biggest real estate stories.  The Mesoamerican-influenced Hollywood home, built in 1923, is the first example of the architect's innovative knit-block construction. Read More |
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| | | Colleen Romanov's 9-acre Houston home with its own guest lodge is available at a pricey $65 million. Read More |
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| | | The Falls at Crockett Cove, designed in 1968 by artist Emily Muir, sits on a rugged granite outcropping above the placid water. Read More |
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| | | The midcentury home is the last of six designed and built in the mid 1950s by Fred Hollingsworth, touted as "Canada's Frank Lloyd Wright." Read More |
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| | | On a 1-acre lot two blocks from Napeague Bay, the whimsical 1960s vacation home was treated to an AIA award-winning restoration. Read More |
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| | | The first U.S. project by Swedish firm Jordens Arkitekter, the three-story home is composed of concrete, glass, and cross laminated timber. Read More |
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| | | The 56-acre wine country estate includes a stunning main home, a two-bedroom guest house, and a swimming pool. Read More |
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