Walter Gropius couldn’t have done any better if he had designed this house himself.

The natural and the man-made blend harmoniously in this house in a park.

If Ardmore is the Main Line’s soul, this friendly community is its heart.

This house of worship became a one-of-a-kind showcase through a pioneering adaptive reuse project.

Ever dreamed of living in a Pantone color chart? Now’s your chance.

Live here and you should never experience problems getting hold of your landlord, for it’s right downstairs.

“They don’t build ’em like they used to.” In some cases, like this one, they build ’em better.

Somewhere in the Great Beyond, Ashton Tourison is smiling.

Nothing industrial about these condominiums except for their past.

Farmer Charles Smith’s old homestead stands ready to welcome you.

19th-century style? Check. 21st-century features? Check. Delancey Place address? That too.

Al Capone used this house to escape pressure from the Chicago cops. You will find it a most opulent stress reliever.

This little beauty comes with its own natural stress reliever.

Back in the late 1980s, before they started building houses again, this modern townhouse pushed the envelope. Literally.

This sprawling, spacious manor abounds in vaulted ceilings.