Could your house be our next 'At Home'?

As an agent for South City-based Garcia Properties, Anna Chancellor has seen plenty of local historic homes transformed. Three years ago, she …

A grand St. Louis tradition, the annual Lafayette Square Spring Home and Garden Tour, celebrates its Golden Anniversary on June 1 and 2. The t…

Downsizing did not go as Jim and Vicky Zimmerman had planned. Their Clayton home sold in two days, and they purchased their condominium in Lin…

She went home and told her husband about the house. He remembers, “I knew from her tone of voice that it was going to happen. It was just a matter of how soon.”

It looks like a resort, complete with the waterfall pool, hot tub and - gulp - a swim-up bar. But it's the dream home of a Pacific couple. 

“It is no fun having a house if you do not share it,” says Kirk Verseman, sitting with his wife, Cindy, in the living room of their two-story,…

Their home will be one of five featured on the 44th Annual Lindbergh High School Holiday House Tour on Dec. 8.

Each December, historic homes in Lafayette Square open their ornate doors to share a glimpse of Christmas past on the Lafayette Square Holiday…

Over time Phyllis Kuhlo found herself replacing everything in her Creve Coeur home with things that were glittery or in shades of gray, black or silver. Now her entire décor gleams, reflects or twinkles.

Six bedrooms were reduced to four in the 8,200 square-foot home. The three daughters share a bedroom. 

The Farmers' home has a unique history as one of St. Louis' oldest businesses, Schwarz Studio Taxidermy, which is still in operation in Affton after 138 years.

“Obviously we’re not afraid of color,” says homeowner Jeff King. 

Beneath this season’s holiday décor is an extraordinary Colonial Revival style home with many fascinating characteristics.

“When I purchased our home 20 years ago it was scheduled to be demolished,” Bill Hays says. “I could stand in the basement and see all the way to the ceiling on the third floor.”

Renovating a 120-year-old house is no easy feat. Renovating a 120-year-old house with absolutely no experience definitely isn’t any easier. Yet, that is exactly what Jim and Tracy Miles did with their home in Tower Grove East.

“I have looked at every inch of this house, and I cannot find one mistake the architect made,” Robert Bruce says, almost with disbelief.

It took three years to restore the hoarder's house, a glimmer of its former self, into the home it now is. 

An elegant port cochere with four graceful brick arches remains, where it has sheltered arriving guests for 124 years.