I am an avid collector of interior design and architecture tomes. Other favorites include Kinfolk Home, Landmarks: the Modern House in Denmark, and The Touch by Kinfolk/Norm Architects, and this book makes a lovely addition to this grouping. I love the aesthetic of the featured homes, which share similar traits in terms of a minimalist approach and neutral palette. However, the spaces don't feel monotonous due to a variety of architectural styles and materiality/texture. I also think the photographer and editor have done a great job of featuring both vignettes and overall shots (including exteriors!), which is super useful to pull inspiration from (rather than leaning on one type of image too heavily). Very happy with this purchase.Update (5/27/20): In addition to the earlier remarks, which praise the book for its visuals, I also am really happy with the content. I feel my consumption has become out of hand, and that I absolutely have been trying to fill an internal sense of dissatisfaction with material items/purchases. “Maybe this one household item will change everything,” whether it’s a sponge or dishcloth or new bed sheets. None of these actually satisfy, and the search for the next item is unending. From what I’ve read so far, the book serves as a guide away from this mindless/needless consumption and pushes us into the present, enjoying a slower, more connected, and value-centered lifestyle. I am excited to read more and learn from the featured homes and homeowners.