Learn how Cape Cod–style homes evolved from 17th-century New England to modern coastal design. This guide covers its history, key features, and visual examples.

Urban Modern architecture merges industrial character with minimalist design. Learn how loft living began in 1960s New York, how it evolved, its pros & cons, and how to incorporate its aesthetic anywhere — all in this comprehensive StreetDesigned article.

Farmhouse architecture has roots in early colonial America: simple floor plans, wood and stone construction, large porches, gable roofs. Today’s modern farmhouse adapts those hallmarks — symmetrical windows, natural materials, clean lines — for suburban and urban homes, mixing rustic charm with contemporary design.

Scandinavian architecture blends functionality, simplicity, and environmental awareness. This guide from Street Designed traces its history—from medieval influences to modern Scandinavian architecture—highlighting four distinct styles from Sweden, Denmark, and Norway, and the key elements like natural light, clean lines, and sustainable design.

Explore how warehouse chic evolved from utilitarian industrial structures into a defining design style. From raw brickwork and exposed pipes to lofty ceilings and giant windows—learn the classic features and ways to apply them in your space with clarity and style.

Mid-Century Modern architecture (circa 1930s-1960s) features flat planes, clean lines, large glass windows, and a strong connection between indoor and outdoor spaces. Learn how this style evolved, what makes it stand out, and see outstanding examples from Palm Springs, Scandinavia, and more. | Street Designed