The biggest change in the last 50 years on this busy street is the surface of the street itself.
The popular Strip District eatery is set to expand with a to-go pizza counter.
Chosen from more than 100 submissions, these 10 couples created their dream day at local venues. We share all of the details that got them to “I do.”
The offer comes with a few strings attached.
Keisel lost a fundraising bet with former Penguin Colby Armstrong. Since Armstrong raised more money for Children's Hospital, Keisel had to try his hand at hockey. However, it wasn't long before Keisel's football instincts took over.
Appreciating the Patriots requires a healthy dose of historical perspective.
For our second annual Best of Design contest, Pittsburgh Magazine was flooded with stunning entries from interior designers, architects and homeowners across the region. To ensure fairness and neutrality, a panel of Cleveland-based professionals in the design and architecture industry handled the blind judging process. Read on for this year’s winners.
Mired in controversial beginnings, a sleek contemporary townhouse nevertheless bloomed in a historic section of Pittsburgh’s North Side.
The painstakingly detailed restoration of the historic Century Inn in Washington County following a catastrophic fire took more than two years.
The modern farmhouse kitchen stands out thanks to a few high-impact wood features.
This kitchen in a historical Lawrenceville home situated on three lots received a major facelift.
The owner of Armina Stone’s modern, European-style master bathroom features marble slabs from Turkey accented by luxurious gold fixtures.
Once a disco-era disaster, this master bathroom in Wexford went from dark and dated to a contemporary classic.
Sophisticated and private, a walled urban garden on the South Side contains all the recreational features you’d typically only find in the suburbs.
Once a catchall for toys and exercise equipment, the basement of this Sewickley home is now a sophisticated entertainment space.
Each issue, HOME goes inside the room of one of our favorite Pittsburghers.
Stephen Foster was born at 3600 Penn Ave., which later, in a musical connection, was owned by the founder of the American Wind Symphony Orchestra.
Here are the local gems worth obsessing over.
Here's what's buzzing in the Pittsburgh home and lifestyle industry.
To ensure fairness and neutrality, a panel of Cleveland-based professionals in the design and architecture industry handled the blind judging process.
