GRAPHĒ

In Atlanta, a Stately Limestone and Brick Home Lists for $3.3M

Experience soaring ceilings, a chef’s kitchen, and effortless indoor/outdoor living in one of the city’s most beloved neighborhoods.

1026 Reeder Circle in Atlanta, Georgia, is currently listed at $3,395,000 by Jared Sapp at Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty.

Built by award-winning Horner Homes, Inc. and designed by architect John B. Plaster, this limestone and brick residence is nestled in the sought-after Morningside neighborhood. Its transitional yet elegant design showcases soaring ceilings, pointed arch doorways, steel doors and windows, and an abundance of natural light, creating a bright and airy ambiance throughout.

The main level features an open floor plan that effortlessly connects the kitchen, dining, and living areas, all framed by windows with views of the surrounding landscape. A spacious covered patio overlooks a potential pool area (permit in hand), ideal for entertaining or relaxing outdoors.

The kitchen is equipped with state-of-the-art Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances and a large island with Calacatta Viola counters for cooking and entertaining. A large scullery/pantry and wet bar are also connected to the kitchen, providing ample storage and workspace. The terrace level of this home offers an in-law suite with a private entrance for guests or family members. A large bonus room also provides endless possibilities, such as a home theater, game room, or home gym.

This home is in a prime location, near Morningside Elementary, the Atlanta BeltLine, Morningside Nature Preserve, Midtown, and Piedmont Park. With easy access to some of the best schools, parks, restaurants, and entertainment Atlanta offers, this is an excellent opportunity to own a truly one-of-a-kind home in a highly desirable neighborhood.

Listing Details

Bedrooms: 6

Baths: 6 full

Year Built: 2025

Square Feet: 5,326

Plot Size: 0.183 acres

Courtesy of Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby's International Realty

See the full story on Dwell.com: In Atlanta, a Stately Limestone and Brick Home Lists for $3.3M
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Near Vancouver, a Japanese-Inspired Midcentury Home Lists for $3.8M

The 1963 residence has traditional lanterns, shoji screens, and tranquil outdoor areas with a 60-year-old cherry tree.

Location: 701 Dansey Ave, Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada

Price: $3,850,000

Year Built: 1963

Architect: G. Douglas Wylie

Landscape Architects: Muirhead & Justice

Footprint: 5,372 square feet (5 bedrooms, 4 baths)

Lot Size: 0.63 Acres

From the Agent: "This Japanese-inspired midcentury-modern estate is anchored by a 60-year-old cherry tree. Nestled beside the Vancouver Golf Club in Coquitlam, the 1963 residence stands among the last of its kind — a serene union of architecture and landscape by Muirhead & Justice, pioneers of modern garden design in Canada. Crafted in cedar, glass, and granite, the home reflects the philosophies of wabi-sabi and harmony with nature. A sanctuary of timeless design, preserved and reimagined for the present day."

G. Douglas Wylie, the architect, only has one other home attributed to his name. — The home is one of just two residences credited to architect G. Douglas Wylie.

Photo by James Han

The home’s interiors are divided by translucent shoji screens with bamboo matrices.

Photo by James Han

See the full story on Dwell.com: Near Vancouver, a Japanese-Inspired Midcentury Home Lists for $3.8M
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An Architectural Retreat With Unobstructed Views of Laurel Canyon Lists for $3.8M

Hollywood Hills living as it was intended.

8896 Lookout Mountain Avenue in Los Angeles, California, is currently listed at $3,875,000 by Monica Barragan at Sotheby’s International Realty - Beverly Hills Brokerage.

This modern residence pairs bold geometric forms with expansive natural light, creating a home defined by elegance, privacy, and serenity. The open living space is marked by white porcelain floors, smooth concrete walls, and a statement fireplace, flowing into a chef’s kitchen with dark oak cabinetry, porcelain countertops, and top-tier appliances.

Two primary suites include spa-inspired bathrooms with Japanese soaking tubs and a shared balcony with an infinity-edge Jacuzzi overlooking the canyon. A third bedroom opens to the deck and landscaped garden.

Outdoor living is elevated with expansive decks, a rooftop lounge with panoramic views, and the potential for a leveled garden with secondary street access. Nestled in a coveted enclave of the Hollywood Hills and near acclaimed Wonderland Avenue Elementary, this home offers unmatched privacy and a lifestyle defined by design, views, and exclusivity.

Listing Details

Bedrooms: 3

Baths: 3 full, 1 partial

Year Built: 2005

Square Feet: 3,405

Plot Size: 0.22 acres

Courtesy of Sotheby's International Realty - Beverly Hills Brokerage

See the full story on Dwell.com: An Architectural Retreat With Unobstructed Views of Laurel Canyon Lists for $3.8M
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Here’s How to Create a Custom Dog Bed You’ll Actually Want to Look At

Designer Tara McCauley shares what to consider when carving out a bespoke place for your pup.

When the New York City-based interior designer Tara McCauley took on a penthouse apartment project of a young bachelor in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, they decided to outfit the space with nearly all custom pieces, save for a dining table that came over from the client’s previous spot. Everything else was specifically designed to work within the three-bedroom penthouse, which has an open concept living room and kitchen, swaths of floor-to-ceiling windows, and a wraparound porch.

A table and chair set from B&B Italia sits on the expansive balcony.

Hanna Grankvist, courtesy of Tara McCauley

Since the client loves to host dinner parties and has an airy space that’s perfect for entertaining, McCauley decided to bring in warmer textures and pops of color to counterbalance the ultra contemporary feel of the apartment, but that "still feel appropriate to the architecture," she says. "I don’t think we went back any farther than midcentury modern."

In the living room, McCauley placed a large teal wraparound sofa upholstered in a Pierre Frey fabric that follows the curve of the windows, along with a coffee table by Cosulich.

Hanna Grankvist, courtesy of Tara McCauley

To connect the dining and living room spaces, McCauley proposed a slightly tall console (that doubles as the couch side table) with a delightful idea for what can go underneath. "If we’re doing everything else custom, why keep the old dog bed?" remembers McCauley. "It didn’t fit with the rest of the home, so it felt like a no-brainer when I suggested designing a custom dog bed [under the console]."

For Lola, a one-eyed Pomerinian, interior designer Tara McCauley created a custom console table and daybed upholstered with an all-weather velvet by Dedar. On top, a Gabi lamp.

Hanna Grankvist, courtesy of Tara McCauley

See the full story on Dwell.com: Here’s How to Create a Custom Dog Bed You’ll Actually Want to Look At
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Cross the Bridge to Enter This $1.4M Dallas Home Wrapped in Cor-Ten Steel

Designed by architect Russell Buchanan, the contemporary residence is made of concrete, wood, and metal—and its entry crosses over a pool.

Location: 709 Kessler Woods Trail, Dallas, Texas

Price: $1,395,000

Year Built: 2007

Architect: Russell Buchanan

Footprint: 2,453 square feet (3 bedrooms, 3 baths)

Lot Size: 0.21 Acres

From the Agent: "Kessler Woods is a gated enclave of only 30 homesites graced with a creek and community pocket parks. Each home is unique, and architect designed. The first-floor interiors are wrapped in stained pine, which gives the home a warm and inviting feeling. There are two living areas on the first floor, one with a fireplace and the second with a large kitchen/living space that opens through a wall of glass to the pool terrace. There are three bedrooms, all on the second floor. All of the bedrooms have beautifully designed built-in cabinetry and closets. Recently refinished bamboo floors are in the entry, stairwell, and throughout the second floor. There is a rear-entry, two-car carport with an attached storage room with a fan that has been waterproofed. This is one-of-a-kind design by a master architect that has been well maintained and updated by the current owners."

An entrance bridge leads the way into the home. — A bridge leads to the home’s entry.

Photo by Bill Griffin

See the full story on Dwell.com: Cross the Bridge to Enter This $1.4M Dallas Home Wrapped in Cor-Ten Steel
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A Ribbon of Windows Wraps This Concrete Cabin in Switzerland

The continuous glazing in the living space provides a constant connection with the landscape.

Houses We Love: Every day we feature a remarkable space submitted by our community of architects, designers, builders, and homeowners. Have one to share? Post it here.

Project Details:

Location: Mendrisio, Switzerland

Architect: Celoria Architects / @celoria_architects

Footprint: 2,906 square feet

Builder: Pietro Calderari

Civil Engineer: Brenni Engineering

Lighting Design: P&P Studio Elettrotecnico

Photographer: Giorgia Marafioti

Photographer: Celoria Architects

From the Architects: "In the heart of the Tremona district, in the municipality of Mendrisio, a steep terrain provides the opportunity for a powerful architectural gesture. Here, a single-family home rises like a concrete monolith from the ground, blending in with the natural morphology of the soil.

"The project develops vertically, following the logic of the slope. At the base, the concrete plinth is immersed in the earth, housing the sleeping area and garage. The architectural body then opens upwards, culminating in a bright, open space that accommodates the living area: a domestic observatory facing the landscape.

"The living area on the upper level offers an uninterrupted view of the surrounding woods, relating to the forest to the east and creating a direct connection with a green area to the north. A continuous four-foot-high perimeter window forms a transparent ribbon that embraces the view, allowing light and silence to filter through.

"Inside this suspended volume, space flows seamlessly. The only exceptions within this fluid, continuous space are the small pantry area and the kitchen. Protecting this ethereal environment, a four-pitched roof rests on eight pillars, creating a section that varies between a height of four and eighteen feet in a play of proportions that enhances the sense of refuge and openness. The internal layout is organized around a vertical core: a staircase connecting the three levels which, rather than being a simple functional element, becomes a hinge between depth and lightness, between shadow and light.

"The house was born from the client's desire for a place of peace, where time expands between the pages of a book in front of the fireplace, and where she can welcome her children’s families during school holidays. The home is designed to provide silence and intimacy, while maintaining a strong connection with the landscape."

See the full story on Dwell.com: A Ribbon of Windows Wraps This Concrete Cabin in Switzerland
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For All Its Fresh Storage, a Small Prague Apartment Keeps Its Historic Feel

Architect Martin Cenek balanced the original details of his 1930s space with shelving, cabinets, and built-ins.

Houses We Love: Every day we feature a remarkable space submitted by our community of architects, designers, builders, and homeowners. Have one to share? Post it here.

Project Details:

Location: Prague, Czech Republic

Architect: Martin Cenek Architecture

Footprint: 530 square feet

Cabinetry Design: Interiery Furmanek

Photographer: Alex Shoots Buildings / @alex.shoots.buildings

From the Architect: "My apartment is located in a building from the late 1930s, an honest embodiment of architectural modernism, a classic Prague tenement house from that era, with a tiled facade and small apartments. It was designed by architect Ladislav Šimek and built by his brother, Jaroslav. The reconstruction of the apartment took almost 10 years. The questions I asked myself during the process of renovation were mainly focused on the conflict between preserving the strong spirit of the place and the degree of embodying the imprint of my own identity and invention.

"A complete architectural ‘update’ was carried out, including all technical equipment, floor construction, and all surfaces. I exposed and cleaned the reinforced concrete ceiling in the living room (otherwise covered with soffit and plaster) and make it an original artistic element. The original windows, doors, and all their respective fittings were renovated. The original oak parquet flooring was replaced with an exact replica. The layout change consisted mainly in the new use of the original kitchen and the complete demolition of the original pantry and bathroom, which were replaced by a new inserted furniture block containing storage spaces, a hidden generous bathroom, and part of the kitchen. This new layer uses traditional materials (a combination of stained oak veneers and white lacquer), but in a completely new way, where a totally clean, minimalist new space is created. Great care has been taken in the appropriate combinations of original elements and details from the 1930s and new design pieces of furniture and accessories, as well as the choice of materials for all the new, custom-designed built-in furniture, which determines the use of the spaces and their articulation.

"The interior furnishings include elements with a strong personal story, such as a set of four Thonet dining chairs from my great-grandparents’ house, a Thonet armchair and an Anýž table lamp from the 1930s, which were used in the office of my great-uncle, the functionalist Ez12 tubular chair designed in 1930 by Karel Ort for the Gottwald company, ceiling lights, and several works from the same period by the Czech sculptor Jaroslav Horejc, who was connected to our family. They are accompanied by rather minimalist contemporary products, such as the Fusion sofa by studio Nendo.The stool in the hallway, a pink piglet gifted from friends, is a reminder not to always take ourselves too seriously as architects."