Space galore for you, your family, your friends — and your art collection.

Behind its classic facade lies a spacious modern house that doesn’t look like a trinity.

This house speaks French (Norman) on the outside and German (Bauhaus) on the inside.

Built tall and built upside down to take advantage of its lake view.

An A-list designer brings her A-game to the place she calls home.

As is, it’s in good shape. But you could certainly improve on it.

And now for something completely different: A Main Line house for those who hate Main Line houses.

Think of this as a Poconos vacation home, minus the mountains.

Walk through its entrance right into a totally-tricked-out amenity floor and garden. Want to buy its penthouse?

Philly’s largest suburb has become its most cosmopolitan, promising “The World in One Place.” 

Stylish, secure and quiet — and mostly furnished.

This well-maintained house will take you back to the mid-1800s every time you enter it.

If you’re looking to “rough it” Teddy Roosevelt-style, you’ll be hard pressed to top this place.

One of three homes Rev. Robert Blackwell called home in the early 19th century, this one can now be yours.

Cross a ranch house with a medieval castle and the result might look a lot like this.