Mony Ty

There was a time when front porches were the heart of the home. Where the real living happenednot behind tall fences or tucked behind double doors, but right out in the open, where neighbors waved without hesitation and kids grew up not just watched over, but known. Where a porch swing wasn't just decor, but a rhythm of daily life. You could hear the clink of iced lemonade glasses and the low hum

Legend has it, Frank Lloyd Wright once tore through his Oak Park neighborhood in a linen suit and driving goggles-his twin passions for speed and design evident in the 85 cars he reportedly owned. This love of movement and form shaped some of his most iconic creations, including the Robie House in 1909the first American home designed with a built-in garage. Just a few years later, in 1913, that

Quiet luxury may be having a moment, but this subtle masterpiece of a home understood new age elegance before it was trending. During the renovation process, I watched countless passersby stop and stare at the house from the street, totally transfixed. It was as if they'd never seen anything like it before and they hadn't. This is the Siegel House, designed by John Sugden, back in 1962. Among

Perched just far enough above the city's quiet hum, this home offers a front-row seat to the sky. Imagine evenings on the porch, watching airplanes lift and land like birds against a backdrop of sunset: burnt orange fading to violet as the day exhales deeply. The views here stretch like a dream: north to the University of Utah, south toward East Canyon, and west until your gaze is swallowed by