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Nestled among other Frank Lloyd Wright homes, this beautiful Prairie Style house stands proudly today as a work of one the world’s most famous architects, still a family home.

Formerly part of a functioning biscuit factory, this urban loft has been artistically designed as a modern home.

Complete with hand-painted wallpaper, a historic elevator, and a fully-outfitted lounge, this Chicago greystone home is an elegant example of modernized iconic Chicago architecture.

Tastefully revived by its creative owners, this Charleston Single lovingly embraces its history and architectural integrity. The home's characteristic red brick, shutters and many original features exist beautifully alongside its well-designed updates.

This striking Italianate home welcomes guests into a beautiful slice of Charleston, SC living. The home and its lush gardens have been impeccably restored and reflect some of the most elegant designs of the peninsula and its European roots.

Lasting for generations in the vibrant French Quarter of Charleston, South Carolina this row house continues to honor its architectural roots. Thoughtfully maintained and restored, it thrives today in this iconic Southern destination.

This home -- originally drawn on a napkin by its owner -- represents a sentimental vision of Cape Cod living. The style is named for its shingles, which are characteristically grayed by the ocean air, and iconic for beautiful Cape Cod.

Built in historic Concord, Massachusetts, this home has withstood the waves of architectural trend and still honors its original form. Today, an art-loving young family continues to steward it well.

Chicago proudly represents some of the world's most renowned architects and the homes they built. Three dwellings -- a greystone, an urban loft and a Frank Lloyd Wright -- hold their own prominent places in this famous midwestern city.

This famed peninsula on the South Carolina coast boasts some of the most charming streets in the nation. The homes found on them are just as inviting -- each standing as its own unique piece of architectural history.

From the historic brownstones of Beacon Hill to the cedar shingles of Cape Cod, the New England has a varied and uniquely American feel. Three of this area

A variety of styles including Spanish Revival, Craftsman and Midcentury represent the famously beautiful styles of Santa Barbara, where mountains and sea converge in this idyllic town on California