Quarantine (Life and Culture)

Curtains Up for the One Percent

While many Americans were stockpiling toilet paper and Clorox, the rich bought houses, sparking a gold rush in the decorating trades.

With all due respect to Marie Kondo, it isn’t just about getting rid of things. Here’s what the experts know that you may not.

With their daughter leaving for college, a couple began planning a new life — and a new house — in Idaho, where they could enjoy the cold.

More than one, as a Chicago designer and her client — who also happens to be her brother — discovered.

It’s no surprise that greenery has gained popularity during the pandemic. Here’s how to make the most of it at home.

Since they have spent so much time at home in the last year, some homeowners have taken craft and design projects to a new level.

Because even if you’re just drinking tap water, it’s more fun when you pour it out of a carafe.

After buying an awkward 1960s house with a clumsy 1980s addition, a couple set about dragging the lakefront property into the 21st century.

After buying an awkward 1960s house with a clumsy 1980s addition, a couple set about dragging the lakefront property into the 21st century.

A clamp lamp is the easiest fix when you need to bring light to a dark corner — or a makeshift home office.

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