Mount Hood is the name of the house owned by the evangelist Billy Sunday and his wife, Helen. They built it in 1911 in Winona Lake, Indiana.

A passion that started with “trash night” in Brooklyn found full expression in the restoration of this 1911 house in Oregon.

Tweaked to align with the new owners’ preferences, a builder’s house gets an Arts & Crafts makeover with oak woodwork, stained glass, mosaic tile, and soothing colors and textures.

Vacant and on the market as a teardown, the Ross Home in Glencoe, Illinois, is resurrected by architect John Eifler.

A tired summer cottage is rebuilt in the Craftsman tradition, with generous living space yet a focus on the outdoors.

Serial restorers end up in a 1920 bungalow in Portland, Oregon, which they’ve imbued with a timeless Asian aesthetic.

American Arts & Crafts architecture includes many examples that go “beyond the bungalow.” This one in Portland, Oregon, is a classic.

Rooted to its site, this new timber-frame house speaks the language of the owner’s favorite architect.

A 1914 Craftsman house is restored with sensitivity.

The history and style of the heyday bungalow with its exotic, 
Anglo–Indian associations and artistic naturalism.

A renowned Vermont architect with a broad resume interprets the Arts & Crafts way of building—especially apt in this region rife with artist–craftspeople.

Their house isn’t big, even with an upstairs rear addition. But with a pleasing plan and period details, it has been a charming bungalow home.

Stone, tile, and reclaimed wood were used to transform a generic 1949 ranch.

Inspired by Greene and Greene, fine woodwork in mahogany enhances an elegantly rustic timber-frame house in the woods.

This American Foursquare in Central Gardens, Memphis, Tenn. celebrates its 100th birthday this year. The house, never neglected, was restored and gently renovated.

Charmed by the diminutive house down the street, a couple embarks on its restoration, reversing a mid-century Colonial-style remodeling.

In this upgrade of a 1956 cabin, raising the roof created classic bungalow lines that envelop a well-crafted cottage interior.

With new colors and a renovated kitchen addition, a ca. 1905 Chalet–Craftsman becomes an artistic escape amidst carefully tended gardens.

A transplant from Pasadena builds a Craftsman home in Great Falls, Montana, to local acclaim.

After spending a decade restoring a 1908 house, this couple was pleasantly surprised to find they’d fallen for a newer Craftsman—one built in 2008!

Once rather a mess, this 1915 San Diego bungalow was restored over a period of 25 years. Lots of DIY labor produced stunning results.

Practical and artistic, tile is preferred for new fireplaces.