Consumers may be unwilling to pay more for pottery, pillows and the other stuff that makes homes feel homey, leaving home décor store owners worried.
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Consumers may be unwilling to pay more for pottery, pillows and the other stuff that makes homes feel homey, leaving home décor store owners worried.
© NYT > Real Estate
Alfredo Paredes showcases an easy lighting upgrade; monochromatic pottery; and a one-of-a-kind ceramic sculpture he got as a boy.
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An architect in Southern California wanted to create a larger home for her family. She was inspired, in part, by West African textiles and a dress she wore as a teenager.
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A hillside bungalow in Topanga Canyon, a unit in a Hollywood condo building and an oceanfront apartment in Redondo Beach
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It depends, in part, on whether you’re protected under New York’s nascent Good Cause Eviction law.
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People experiencing homelessness can sleep in their cars in this wealthy ski town in Colorado, but only if they have a job.
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When Lucas Kerr decided to revive the farm that had been in his family for seven generations, he chose to plant weed, grown in New York and sold to New Yorkers.
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In and around the Victorian capital, buyers can find seaside vacation homes, converted industrial lofts, and historic homes on quiet residential streets.
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With about $750,000 to spend, a couple with a dream of opening a business for farm-to-table events looked at pastoral properties in New York, Vermont and Maine.
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Over most of the past decade, Millennials have purchased more homes than other generational groups. But not in 2024.
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An 1875 home in Kennebunkport, a converted church in Thunderbolt and a contemporary home in Phoenix
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The ecologist Douglas Tallamy says your landscape can help manage the watershed, support pollinators, bolster a viable food web, and sequester carbon.
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It was an idyllic pocket of Los Angeles where people knew their neighbors — and homes sold for $5 million. The fire ignited competing visions for its future.
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A woman saved a decrepit building in the 70s and turned it into, among other things, an art museum, an opera house and a jazz club. It is about to be listed for sale.
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The reality of being a contractor includes labor shortages, brutal competition and low, low margins.
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The collapse of some of the city’s most popular clubs have put a spotlight on the financial realities of nightlife.
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A ranch house in Napa, a Streamline Moderne home in Pasadena and a townhouse in Oceanside
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