Issue 203 (Houses)
Features
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Moving the main living spaces into a second-story addition reenergized a house for a family of four.
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Defined by a mosaic of indoor and outdoor spaces, a new house tames the sun and adapts a traditional Southwest style for an established neighborhood.
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A new family room and master suite, improved entries, and an updated building envelope saved this home from the wrecking ball, again.
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A first-time home designer nails it with an updated farmhouse that includes double-duty spaces, a serious mudroom, and a five-star energy rating.
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In a dense urban neighborhood, this remodeled bungalow goes green with recycled materials, solar energy, gray water, and room for the owners’ day jobs.
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In one of the D.C. area’s most desirable neighborhoods, a potential teardown gets reworked for modern living.
Article
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A Buyer's Guide to Windows
They’re one of the most important—and expensive—parts of a house. We help you sort through the materials, styles, and ratings that will influence your choice.
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Power House
21st-century technology and a classic look come together in a shingle-style house that produces more energy than it consumes.
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Remodeling from the Top Down
The phrase "flipping a house" means something entirely different to one Minnesota architect and his family
What is the Difference
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