In the age of remote working, more residents are opting to invest in a second residence—and demand is surging.
Innovative Building Services founder Rich Haislip shows us around the 7,000-square-foot house that "bridges the gap between traditional and modern aesthetics."
Lauren Uhlig’s blossoming rose business is nothing short of miraculous.
Find the Best in Baltimore
Home & Living
Gamble understood that the family wanted a beautiful home that was as functional as it was attractive.
The interior designer gives us a tour of her newly built Sparks Glencoe home, which her family has lovingly dubbed "Wild Pines."
An occasional series that highlights local neighborhoods.
A guide to finding a preschool for your child.
Jason Freeman's @historichomesofbaltimore offers much more than just pretty pictures.
Tiffanni Reidy uses her design skills to transform restaurants and residences into welcoming spaces.
Coastal Conversions not only builds for travel enthusiasts, but also helps nonprofits give back.
A couple transforms a typical suburban home into a study in sustainable living.
Dr. Munir discusses common eye diseases, their treatment, and the keys to healthy vision.
'Tis the season for celebrations big and small.
Tortuga, Julie Bent’s neighborhood gem, is curated goodness.
Ten of the most delightful plant shops around.
If you’re ready to downsize, a life-plan community may be for you.
Here are a few pointers on growing native plants and generally making your outdoor spaces more planet-friendly
Upscale consignment store on the border between Hampden and Roland Park continues to live up to its name.
Lisa Gaskarth’s homestead is the perfect balance of warmth and quirkiness—plus farm animals!
PhD candidate and fashion icon Taylor Evans’ home—much like her—is a winning package of smarts and style.
A Parkville basement might just be Baltimore’s most authentic Irish pub.
Our annual compendium of the people and places that make Charm City great.
How the B.Willow owner is working toward conservation efforts for social media’s favorite plants.
Locals let the depressed landscape areas soak up the storm.
Kuczynski takes us inside her Harwood studio—where she's repairing furniture and breaking stereotypes.
“In a year spent in survival mode, making our space beautiful felt trite,” writes Megan Isennock. “But what we’ve learned is that it’s not.”
As an ode to the impending return, we gathered housewares that highlight bugs from local shops.
A new build gives a couple a house that finally feels like them.