It features properties such as Oriental Avenue and Park Place, as well as other game elements like Free Parking and Chance spaces.

The Book Butler will deliver the book — on a silver platter and in formal attire, no less.

Having to stay after school can be a bummer for many — but not for 15-year-old Riley Hansen, whose family actually lives in one.

Companies are resuming the tradition of trying to outdo each other with the funniest, most clever pranks.

The project, which they started in 2017 and finished over the lockdown, features 10 rooms —including a living room, kitchen, a basement, and a primary bedroom — all in the mid-century modern style.

The designs reflect the boundless imagination of their young creators.

They cover topics such as family, nature, and geography.

It asks: “What kind of cities do we want to live in? What do we believe is important for a good life? And what makes a good home for all of us?”

It also sleeps 6.

Valentine’s Day might be different this year, but that doesn't mean you have to stop showing your loved ones you care.

Before you sell your old IKEA furniture for a few bucks at a yard sale, you might want to check first if they’re better off at an auction house.

As it turns out, the streaming platform doesn’t only entertain—it also provides a glimpse into how we feel and what we want.

Jimmy Landers creates dollhouses that are so detailed, each work takes him months, if not years, to finish. In fact, one of his most-prized miniatures, called The Sahlberg, took him two years to complete.

The Japanese company recently opened a single-story wooden house in the prefecture of Yamaguchi. The sleek wooden house is designed to withstand an earthquake (while looking very Instagrammable).

Or should I say, Howl-o-ween?

This activity will surely improve your moo-d.

Just because large social gatherings are being discouraged at this year’s Halloween festivities doesn’t mean you also have to skip the large decorations.Home Depot is celebrating the spooky season in a big way, quite literally. They’re selling a 12-foot-tall skeleton figurine that has eyes made of LCD screens, allowing it to stare and blink at unsuspecting trick-or-treaters.

The need to unplug is more real than ever.