Results for “gregory ain”
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River North Victorian wedged between high-rises to become office space
The old row home’s new owner plans to rehab the existing building and utilize it for offices.
The Spanish Revival of our dreams is for sale in Pasadena for $5.8M
Owned by the same family for 90 years, the Prindle House is hitting the market for the first time. The architect, George Washington Smith, traveled to Spain with the Prindles to acquire antique windows, elaborate doors, and Moorish lintels.
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Corona Heights white-picket-fence charmer asks $1.5 million
The kind of home many dream of owning in San Francisco, this Castro-adjacent detached home has benefitted from a gentle makeover while keeping its detailed Victorianism intact.
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Lions will have to pay a lot more to play with new lease
The MUNY site, long the focus preservation struggle in the face of increasing development pressure, has received a possible reprieve from an unlikely source—if it can afford it.
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Where heads of states rest their heads
Cribs, world leader edition: the history and architecture behind the homes of heads of state.
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The 16 best kids' books about design and cities
These new titles will visually delight while teaching kids how to become the next generation of smart thinkers, inventive creators, and model citizens.
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Ridiculous $25M condo is the East Village's most expensive apartment
This isn’t the first time it’s tried getting that much money
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Recoding Austin
In 2013, to adjust for its growing population, Austin began the process of rewriting its zoning code. Here’s how the new Land Development Code could be dramatically transformative for Austin.
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In photos: New York City’s poetic AIDS Memorial debuts to the public
After years of delay, the New York City AIDS Memorial is officially open to the public. The memorial garnered hundreds of visitors who paid their respects to the lives lost from the disease and to advocate for the continued fight to end AIDS.
Hollywood Sign tourists have become a problem for Beachwood Canyon business owners
Business owners have their own issues with the heavy influx of tourists trying to get a peek at LA's most famous landmark. One says the situation is so bad, property values are affected.