HOME editor Jessica Sinichak finds local gems you’ll obsess over.
The designer and host of “Living Smaller” moved to Pittsburgh to flip houses — and gained a reputation for turning tiny, “quirky” spaces into works of art.
Local designers weigh on everything from colors, to new traditions to how to give life to unused space.
Columnist Chris Fennimore recounts his New Year’s Eve food traditions — and why each item tells a story — in our new feature: Home COOKING.
The good news is home prices are leveling off as a way to compensate for the jump in mortgage interest rates.
Local designer Karolyn Spagnolo got her dream assignment when she was one of more than 150 volunteers chosen to decorate the White House for this year’s theme, “We the People.”
Filled with modern touches, the two-level unit at Lumiere has breathtaking views of Pittsburgh.
Located in a former nightclub in the Strip District, the retail store featuring salvaged and upcycled goods opened over the summer.
Godmother Properties turned the neglected, century-old property into a contemporary, four-bedroom fairytale.
This is the first flagship store for the candle company, which has been creating hand-poured, soy candles since 2016.
Filled with gingerbread details, the borough’s oldest house was moved several times.
The Sewickley-based interior designer’s new book, “Design Happy,” is a colorful guide on how to design your home like a pro.
The immaculate three-bedroom home in Kennedy has two custom decks.
Designed by famed architect Benno Janssen, The Carlyle has two striking units for sale.
From Downtown’s Handmade Arcade to Zelienople’s ice festival, find one-of-a-kind gifts at these area artists markets.
A spectacularly modern two-story addition and outdoor space was added to this classic center-hall, Colonial-style home.
The former TV news reporter and her husband, Mark Ambtman, are starring in a new streaming series on CBS News Pittsburgh, “Makin’ It with Mark and Courtney.”
The four-bedroom, single-family home was owned for more than 40 years by the same family with deep Pittsburgh roots.
The 51-unit building is one of the first built under EcoInnovation District guidelines.
Filled with original details, the turreted home in Crafton has updated amenities.
The decor includes custom furniture, bright colors and a wall of rainbow-hued lunch trays.
The Manchester Modern architectural walking tour focuses on post World War II urban renewal efforts during a time of profound change for the community.
Traditions of America, Maronda and Wayne homes are all adding developments around the region.
Featuring everything from cozy bungalows to stately grand homes and churches, the tour celebrates the borough’s diverse charms.
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