Tucked into the historic North End of Boise, at the corner of 18th and Eastman, stands a structure with soul: once a church, now a one-of-a-kind home. Known for generations as The White Church , it carries more than a century of stories in its walls—stories of worship, resilience, reinvention, and community. Originally built in 1911 for the United Presbyterian Church, the building once welcomed congregants through its plain wooden doors and into a sanctuary awash with golden

Perched on a quiet rise above the Connecticut shoreline, there’s a house that doesn’t just rest on the land—it anchors it. At first glance, it feels like something out of a dream: a full-sized tugboat nestled among the trees, flanked by a five-story lighthouse, all connected to a stately colonial-style home. It’s whimsical, impossible, and yet entirely real—a vision brought to life by someone who believed that home should be as imaginative as the people who live within it. Li

The artist formerly known as Prince's Minnesota house with a story.