Designed by Stanford White in 1891, this townhouse was commissioned by real estate developer David King as a part of a housing complex originally known as the “King Model Houses.” White was just one of three architects who King commissioned to develop the block in Upper Manhattan, which has since become known as “Striver’s Row.”

Because it was, more or less, built on speculation, the house isn’t filled with custom details, but there is some beautiful woodwork, especially on the staircase. And this house’s claim to fame extends beyond its architectural provenance: It was also once owned by Bob Dylan.

Completed in 1884, Stone Lea, represented by Lila Delman Real Estate International, is an oceanfront home in the coastal Rhode Island town of Narragansett. Like Newport, Narragansett was a popular summer destination. There’s even a mention of Stone Lea in a The New York Times report of social goings-on in Narragansett from the summer of 1886.

According to the report from the National Register of Historic Places, the house was extensively altered in the 1940s, which can be seen in the kitchen and a few other areas of the house. It makes sense, though: The house operated as a bed and breakfast for a while.

McKim, Mead, & White worked often in Newport. Sunnyside—originally built for Commodore William Edgar—is one of their earlier houses in the storied summer community.

According to Mosette Broderick in her book Triumvirate: McKim, Mead & White, this house is the firm’s first Colonial Revival design in brick. The house has, unfortunately, been altered over the years: The former dining room is now an informal living room, and what seems to have been a reception room has been transformed into the kitchen.

Thankfully, many of the interior details remain, which means that this would make for a triumphant renovation project.

There are perhaps no more iconic—and desirable—Shingle Style beach houses than Stanford White’s “Seven Sisters.” Originally referred to as the “Montauk Association,” the seven houses were built by real estate developer Arthur Benson to take full advantage of the sweeping ocean views. Stanford White took care of the architecture while Frederick Law Olmstead headed up landscape design. Not a bad combo.

Two of the seven houses are for sale. The one pictured here is on the market for $16.2 million. The other comes with 170 acres of property. The price? $62 million.

Completed in 1926, this is the latest house that we’ll see today. By the time the firm finished this mansion, both Stanford White and Charles McKim had passed away, leaving just William Mead and a team of architects. Mead passed away just a few years later, in 1928.

The French-inspired waterfront home has particularly impressive ceilings, most notably in the living room and library, which takes up the first floor of the turret.