Michele Lerner

From Idaho to Malibu and Sicily, homeowners are redefining luxury living by bringing nature indoors. Through biophilic design—featuring lush atriums, indoor greenhouses, and tree-filled living spaces—these homes create a seamless connection between interior and environment, offering year-round greenery, serenity, and a lifestyle that blends architecture with living art.

Bland, cookie-cutter staging is a miss, says Kimberly Casey, an agent with TTR Sotheby's International Realty in DC: “We work with stagers to build a layered look tailored to the buyer profile.”

When the $18.5 million home wasn't moving, the seller reimagined it—and covered up the gold paint

AI tools are increasingly popular—but not without drawbacks

Stately homes designed in 18th-century French architectural style—the kinds of places where the Earl of Grantham or Mrs.

In search of more space within commuting distance of private schools and the office, this couple landed on a nearly 100-year-old home in need of major renovations

The right partners keep sustainability and affordability at the forefront of this North Carolina workforce housing development.

To find a two-bedroom or three-bedroom house in L.A., a young couple ventured to the northern reaches of the San Fernando Valley.

Advocates say travel trailers and Park Model RVs could provide faster, cheaper shelter for unhoused people—if zoning, infrastructure, and housing rules evolve.

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