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.

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

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!