Explore projects embracing indoor-outdoor living published on HomeWorldDesign, featuring homes that blur the boundaries between interior and exterior spaces through light, openness, and seamless design connections.
Casa Playa del Carmen creates its own beachside oasis, centered around a communal heart where the main house and guest house meet. A 25-meter swimming lane acts as both a visual and physical connector between the two,…
Perched atop a ridge in Healdsburg, California, The Phoenix rises as a powerful symbol of renewal. After losing their previous home to wildfire in 2017, the clients envisioned a fresh start—one that embraced both the beauty of…
Overlooking the serene waters of the Noosa River, The Mossman House is a carefully composed retreat that distills the essence of subtropical living. Positioned on a north-facing waterfront block, the residence balances robust structural form with moments…
Manly House by Watershed Architects reimagines an original duplex apartment into a cohesive blend of old and new. Situated near Manly Lagoon, the project retains the character of the existing structure while adding a north‑facing extension that…
Perched on Montreal’s South Shore, Maison Merton by Le Borgne Rizk Architecture elevates a classic family home through a thoughtful rear extension. By stepping the addition off-center, the architects increased privacy while inviting the garden into everyday…
Wolveridge Architects’ Linea House redefines suburban living by embedding every room within its lush landscaped garden. Designed for a growing family and welcoming guests, the home adapts over time thanks to a winged floor plan that balances…
Nestled in the heart of Mérida’s historic center, Vistalcielo House by Veinte Diezz Arquitectos transforms a long-abandoned 155 m² bungalow into a serene vacation rental. Completed in 2024, the renovation balances preservation and innovation, ensuring every space…
MUUK Architecture’s Le Pâturage Residence unfolds at the edge of a vast agricultural field in Bolton-Ouest. By reinterpreting rural typologies through a contemporary lens, the design fosters a continuous dialogue between inhabitants and the surrounding landscape.
Transforming a modest 1960s bungalow into a spacious retreat for a family of five, Pleysier Perkins introduced the Butterfly House extension. By mirroring the original roof, they crafted a dramatic “butterfly” form clad in warm oak that…
