Author: Casey Nilsson
Woodbine Cottage was built by Newport's top Gilded Age architect.
The two artists collaborated on a series of whimsical chicken art and inspired others to participate, too.
The Newport estate, which underwent a significant restoration in 2013, bears all the charm of its original design.
Peek inside the Galkin Company building, a onetime auto body shop that's home to a wealth of artful spaces.
The fun notecards, featuring Ocean State-centric vignettes, benefit Hasbro Children’s Hospital, where Luks serves as pediatric surgeon-in-chief and division chief of pediatric surgery.
The South County compound has been in the same family for generations.
The majestic bird of prey boasts one of America's greatest comeback stories, and its population is on the rise in Rhode Island.
The Queen Anne-style house was built with family life in mind (and, bonus: central air).
This mini train offers big fun in northwestern Rhode Island.
The twenty-seven-acre wooded property also boasts tea and bath houses, a yoga deck and four connected water features.
The extraordinary country house was built for an equally extraordinary woman.
After moving with just a few belongings, they commissioned an HGTV-worthy design for busy domestic life.
The hyper-efficient home was a labor of love for its architect.
The potter, who draws inspiration from nature, opened his celebrated shop on Providence's Wickenden Street a decade ago.
The house was carved into the craggy Jamestown coast in 1888.
The William and Clara Bridgham estate in Providence is on the market.
The textile artist-turned-painter treats fruits and vegetables as holy objects, depicting them in an opulent, sanctified glow.
Locals call this Victorian reproduction, built in 1986, the Rose Painted Lady.
The Providence-based artist, who illustrates children's books for Scholastic and Golden Books, also designs uniquely adorable plush.
The condominium, inside the iconic Ocean House hotel in Watch Hill, is on the market.
It's like a spa retreat in the mountains (but in Foster).
The jewelry designer's second eponymous line is a labor of love with her husband, Peter.
Every May 4, we mark Rhode Island Independence Day — but that doesn’t make it true.
After three decades of vacancy, the Lewis Tower House in Cumberland is good as new — better, even. Take a look inside.
The gem of a property, in Warren's historic waterfront district, just hit the market.
Himatsingka crafts elegant works of art inspired by the wabi-sabi tradition.
The Robert Davis House, set on a winding country road in Foster, has stood the test of time (and beautifully).
Think "they don't make them like this anymore"? Heidi Holland's custom abode proves the old adage wrong.
Newport's Justin McLaughlin has tended dahlias for forty-five years.
In the name of fancy cupcakes, a Federal-style building in Fox Point was razed to rubble. It doesn’t have to be this way.
It has sheep's wool insulation, solar panels and a surf hut. Oh, and incredible views from a network of decks.
Meet the artist behind your favorite greeting cards, patches and the wildly successful "Knock It Off" T-shirts for charity.
The Portuguese bakery offers cases full of treats year-round, but it's best known for its buttery sweet bread.
The Georgian Revival was built in 1901, and not much has changed since then.
The Providence-based designer crafts bold statement jewelry in alluring metals.
The 110-acre property features a brick chateau, an infinity pool, historic stone walls and an early 1800s cemetery.
A closer look at the state's most buzzworthy insect hotel.
Do your part to keep the Ocean State clean and volunteer for a beach, park or street cleanup near you.
It was the childhood home of beloved City by the Sea artist, Richard Grosvenor.
Every Rhode Islander should know these names.
How we can reduce, reuse, recycle and rot our way to a cleaner, more sustainable Ocean State.
The cottages sit at the edge of Stafford Pond in Tiverton.
The skin care guru also prioritizes sustainability in her line of small-batch products made in Richmond, RI.
The Rhode Island-based artist also helped establish a nonprofit that brings pottery programs to schools across the nation.
The historic 1770 house still needs saving.
Carteaux Bannister was a nineteenth-century hair doctress and philanthropist.
Now a B and B, the museum-quality Victorian has been in the same family since 1895.
It features more than 140 local artists working in a variety of fields.
The website tracks open beds at mental health and substance use treatment facilities across Rhode Island.