Diary of a Home Remodel
An Arlington writer chronicles her 18-month home renovation from start to finish.
Home & Design
Most Expensive Home Sales: October 2014
Including $1.4 million for a residence in Gaslight Square.
Most Expensive Home Sales: August 2014
Including a home on Lake Barcroft that sold for $1.1 million.
Most Expensive Home Sales: June 2014
Including a home in Country Club Hills that commanded $2.1 million.
Coming Home
Moving into her parents’ old house prompted a major renovation and the launch of a new career for Katie Buck.
Lawn Gone
Is your grass giving you heartache? Getting rid of it might be good for your sanity and the environment.
Moving Pictures
Quinn’s Auction Galleries deals in fine art, antique furniture and the psychology of things.
Great Makeovers
A house may be beautiful, but does it also fit the way you live? These three renovations achieved both.
Pattern Language
Winter grays got you down? Brighten your home with vibrant colors and bold patterns.
Sweat the Small Stuff
Bigger isn’t always better. Sometimes a small space that’s well designed can be just right.
Great Screen Plays
Enter the screened porch: a beloved architectural tradition and a flexible space that plays many roles.
Fab Rehab
Love vintage finds but have no time to dig? Let Stylish Patina do the hunting and gathering for you.
Thermal Blues
Want to cut your home’s energy usage? Find out where it leaks. (Hint: An infrared map can help.)
How Designers Furnish Their Own Homes
Three Arlington interior designers share their favorite spaces and the details they love most.
Labor of Love
A couple brings the family business home by restoring and renovating their Victorian house in Falls Church.
It's a Colorful Life
Claire Messinger's eclectic home proves that family-style interiors don’t have to be style-free.
Modern Makeovers
Three traditional Arlington houses get thoroughly contemporary renovations.
Knock-Out Kitchens
Great remodels aren’t always a matter of adding on. Sometimes the game-changer is what you take away.
Green Acres
When you stumble onto a piece of heritage property, Rule No. 1 is to treat it with respect.
