The Mission Revival architectural style was one result of a preservation movement that began in the 1880s.

Looking for castle doors, diamond windows, massive iron gates, chimney pots, storybook wallpaper, medieval Tudor lighting, or a thatched roof? Here you go!

A Hollywood take on Medieval and European domestic architecture.

Home sweet gnome? This 1923 house in Los Angeles exemplifies the fairy-tale subset of Historical Revival homes of the early 20th century.

Visit a spacious, Prairie-leaning kitchen.

An admirer of Greene & Greene assembles a contemporary guild to realize her revival vision in a new kitchen.

An enviable collection of Arts & Crafts-era furniture, lighting and pottery enhances a period interior.

Its origins and relationship to the American bungalow.

The circa 1930 kitchen is perfect for this storybook Tudor house.

The early Ranch maintained integrity even as the idea spread to other cities and to suburban lots. These traits make a true Ranch:

A 1914 Craftsman house is restored with sensitivity.

A landscape designer imagines boxwood and favorite cottage flowers in an English garden created for a Tudor Revival house in Montgomery, Alabama.

A 1926 Spanish bungalow garden with a desert in bloom.

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.

Exuberant color tile in bathrooms of the 1920s inspires us today.

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.

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.