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Architecture

Architecture
Jun 2024
McCormick Field celebrates its 100th anniversary, with many more seasons to come

Feb 2024
Two families share space—and a friendship—on Lake Toxaway

Feb 2024
This spring, head to the Windy City for all-new performances, one-of-a-kind dining experiences, and modern architecture

Nov 2023
October 21, 2022 • Homewood • Asheville

Sep 2023
Sculptor Shae Bishop’s mixture of clay and textile reflects on gender, history, and culture

Jun 2023
A summer getaway in Highlands, and the retro-cool Skyline Lodge

Mar 2023
What’s ahead for home design in 2023

Dec 2022
Clear views Architect Rob Carlton designed the home to take advantage of views of the sky above and valley below.

Sep 2022
A reimagined ranch home in Brevard brings the outside in

Jun 2022
In Chunns Cove, Douglas Ellington’s fairytale cottage continues to cast a spell

May 2022
Grandfather Mountain touts newest enhancement to environmental education

Mar 2022
As the nation celebrates Frederick Law Olmsted’s 200th birthday, witness the creation—and evolution—of his visionary Biltmore landscapes

Dec 2021
Shopportunities abound at new retail stores devoted to the home

Dec 2021
In this classic mid-century Bert King home, the interior reflects a meaningful vision for the world outside

Aug 2021
The scoop on WNC’s latest dining destinations, from a one-stop shop in downtown Asheville to Boone’s Beacon Butcher Bar and Black Mountain’s Bush Farmhouse

Aug 2021
Through a visionary’s lens, a modern Asheville abode strikes unexpected balance between darkness and radiance

Jun 2021
A contemporary cabin on Lake James offers enduring style and a blissfully slow pace

Mar 2021
Designer Talli Roberts uncovers the hidden potential in a dream home in Asheville’s Ramble community

Dec 2020
Two new vineyards elevate the WNC wine experience

Feb 2020
Furniture maker Brian Fireman’s designs reflect both his training as an architect and love of nature

Aug 2019
A gracious Lake Toxaway abode blends the character of yesteryear with modern comforts

Aug 2019
Explore WNC’s supernatural side with a ghostly tour

Jun 2019
Through thick and thin, the Biltmore Forest School planted the seeds of modern forestry

Jun 2019
Amid nearly two dozen tours operating in Asheville, check out these new (and newish) ways to experience the city

Feb 2019
A nineteenth-century New York dairy barn becomes a contemporary home in East Asheville

Aug 2018
Barry and Sandra Bearden’s sky-high Mountain Air retreat blends green construction with contemporary style

Jun 2018
The scoop on WNC’s latest dining destinations

Apr 2018
An Insider's Guide to Charleston's Lowcountry leisure

Feb 2018
Meet WNC’s new additions to the National Register of Historic Places

Feb 2018
A North Asheville couple brings a historic home tastefully back to life and offers tips on renovating

Aug 2017
A couple tackles the monumental task of building their own home from the ground up

Aug 2017
Five must-follow local interior designers on Instagram

Aug 2017
From rugs to purses, Alexander Wyly Smith’s textile designs reach retail markets worldwide

Jun 2017
Hit the road to five off-the-beaten-path historic sites that hold lessons aplenty

Feb 2017
How the famed landscaper became Vanderbilt’s visionary

Feb 2017
Amy Brandenburg

Feb 2016
5 Renovation Projects to Inspire your Next Home Makeover

Aug 2015
Throughout Western North Carolina sit dozens of public schools abandoned by time, consolidation, and changing demographics. In their heyday, they were community epicenters and veritable second homes for thousands of students. Today, some are boarded up, while others await imminent demolition and replacement by new state-of-the-art facilities. But there are also a handful of old schoolhouses tucked away in various corners of the mountains that have found new purpose as community centers, concert venues, historical beacons, and artists’ studios. Here’s a look at the past and present of eight of them.

Aug 2015
Throughout Western North Carolina sit dozens of public schools abandoned by time, consolidation, and changing demographics. In their heyday, they were community epicenters and veritable second homes for thousands of students. Today, some are boarded up, while others await imminent demolition and replacement by new state-of-the-art facilities. But there are also a handful of old schoolhouses tucked away in various corners of the mountains that have found new purpose as community centers, concert venues, historical beacons, and artists’ studios. Here’s a look at the past and present of eight of them.

Feb 2015