The kitchen was originally long, narrow, and completely closed off from the rest of the apartment. Miller opened up the plan to create a more spacious feel.

Whether it's to maximize limited light or create a soothing interior, these five projects go white in a big way.

More than an architectural necessity of living in an urban apartment building, open-plans can also lend otherwise cramped quarters a sense of airiness and fluidity.

Given the opportunity to renovate, the residents of these eight tiny abodes opted to maximize space rather than add it.

Small-living and minimal design go hand-in-hand in these understated homes.

Today, in honor of the 12th anniversary of the attacks of 9/11 we take pause and give a special salute to some of our favorite coverage of NYC over the years—knowing the skyline will never be the…

We published and you read. Here's part three of our series on the most popular homes ever featured in Dwell. Find 1-20 here and 21-40 here.

The ingenuity of architects and design-minded residents is often best showcased in designs for homes with less than ample square footage.

After a young couple purchased an apartment in New York City's Greenwich Village, they turned to Matthew Miller of local firm StudioLAB to rescue its dark, closed-off interiors.