Everything is connected in Beatrice Valenzuela’s home, an eclectically charming treehouse of sorts in East Los Angeles. Fashion, function, history and memory combine in a colorful, family home where each piece has a meaning and use. Beatrice invites Leela Cyd in for a tour.

In the heart of Wyoming, Anna Sullivan resurrects the T Cross 'Dude Ranch', blending Old West grit with midcentury charm. Together with designer Cecelia Heffernan, she restores historic cabins, salvages century-old treasures, and turns the legendary 160-acre ranch into a timeless escape under the American sky.

Built around 1700, Villa Marchetti is an 18th century estate in the hills of Pistoia, Tuscany, surrounded by olive groves, grape vines and a quality of light that feels otherworldly. Liz Gardner meets its newest custodian, 71-year-old Alecia Stevens, an Iowa-born interior designer who has taken great pleasure in undertaking only the most discreet of restorations. 

Acamilpa is a 400-year-old hacienda surrounded by farms in Morelos, México. For over 50 years it has told the story of one family, and now it opens its secret rooms, gardens and vaults to let the visitors in. Rebecca Vaisman explores exclusively for Cabana. 

Collector and tastemaker Theodora Melnik walks Cabana through her color-rich apartment in Berlin, a modest space where mood and time shape each renovation—resulting in a home that feels both deeply personal and quietly cinematic.

This Grade I listed house has been in the same family for centuries, but when it was taken over by its current inhabitants they decided to change its part-public, part-private design for a house that will be used in its entirety by the owners and their young children. Cue an ambitious but sensitive renovation by British designers Salvesen Graham.

In New York's Sleepy Hollow, interior designer Joyce Sitterly added buttery walls, caramel tones, tactile textiles, and a neo-classical spin to give layers of warmth to an impersonal new-build, turning it into an elegant home that feels both collected and characterful.

Dar Khalifa - or The Caliph’s House - looks out of place in Casablanca now. Wedged between modern high rises, on the western fringes of the city, it sits like a verdant oasis in a desert of functional modernity. But it wasn’t always like that. Writer and photographer Sam Parkes explores an extraordinary house.

When architect Gordon Guillaumier first bought the piano nobile of a faded townhouse in "novelesque" Senglea, his family were skeptical. The neighborhood, once grand, had become rough around the edges—but its view onto Malta’s Grand Harbour was something out of a painting. Over time, and with quiet devotion, Gordon pieced the home back together, stone by golden stone. Jamie Sharp visits a home where Milanese style meets Maltese soul.

Thirty miles from the dusty cowboy town of Cody, Wyoming, Jimmy and Lynda Covert’s handmade shack wedges into a narrow high-desert draw up the South Fork of the Shoshone River, like a man-made tumbleweed tangled in the sagebrush, writes Lisa Flood. She explores the cabin with photographer Joanna Maclennan.

Step inside a layered 13th century apartment in Mechelen, Belgium, where the young homeowner - designer and collector Elena Van Dijck - has created a joyfully nostalgic space. Here, the Belgian art historian’s archaeological finds meet irreverent charm, carefully arranged objects and colorful textiles aplenty.

Step inside the enchanting Roman home of architectural historian Giada Lepri, an historic space where tradition and personal style intertwine in perfect harmony. The carefully restored 18th-century apartment, near Piazza Farnese, is brimming with Italian character, hidden treasures, and a rich story still partly to be discovered.

There is a particular art to collecting—a pursuit led by intuition as much as scholarship, where objects are acquired not just for their aesthetic value, but for their ability to hold and transmit stories. For Melissa Ulfane, founder of Pushkin Press, collecting has always been about narrative, layering history with instinct, and place with memory. She talks to Cabana ahead of a major auction of its covetable contents. 

A 19th-century mansion behind huge imposing doors and left uninhabited for decades, Casapiane feels frozen in time. It was here in Bordeaux that Cécile d’Amade Briant fell under its charm and knew it would make the most atmospheric setting for her intriguing business. Joanna Maclennan takes a tour.

A rare opportunity to bring the pages of a magazine to life: Be among the first guests to step inside Cabana’s newest endeavour, a richly decorated, fabric-draped bungalow at The Colony Hotel in Palm Beach, designed by Ashley Hicks and Martina Mondadori.

Growing up in Palm Beach, designer and tastemaker Amanda Books was always intrigued by a wood-shingled place of worship with a pink porch. A veritable local icon, The Old Church had been transformed into a fantastical family home by celebrated interior designer, Mimi Maddock McMakin. Amanda revisits her childhood haunts.