In San Francisco’s Nob Hill neighborhood, a two-unit building reimagines the city’s traditional residential architecture.

In Sacramento, California, an infill project enlivens a dormant urban block with nine modern dwellings.

This summer, the city council of Berkeley, California, voted to ban gas connections to new small and mid-sized residential buildings.

A serene, meditative sanctuary beckons to young people on the campus of a private Catholic high school in California.

Frank Gehry, whose unorthodox Santa Monica house helped make his name in the 1970s, has moved to a larger glass and timber home he designed with his son, set within a lush garden.

Two connected volumes take advantage of the pastoral site and dramatic view.

Communities are asking how to rebuild back better after suffering devastating wildfires. This story is the first chapter of Hazards Ahead, a series about resilience from RECORD’s sister publication ENR.

Two books highlight defining moments in mid-20th-century residential design on the West Coast.