This week on “Sunday Morning”: “At Home” (May 23)

Jane Pauley hosts a special broadcast that explores home design, unique ways of living, how the pandemic has changed our homes, and what “hometown” means today.

COVER STORY: The Great Reshuffling: How the real estate market exploded
As the pandemic shifted our work lives into working-from-home lives, it also accelerated trends among homebuyers toward more affordable locales. As a result, competition for houses in smaller cities, like Boise, Idaho, has reached never-before-seen heights. Correspondent David Pogue talks with realtors across the country about their unprecedented sales, and with new homeowners whose migrations from larger metropolitan areas helped fuel a residential bull market.

For more info:

ZillowColby Lampman, Homes of IdahoLatrice McFadden, Make Your Move, Durham, N.C.Laurie Finkelstein Reader Real Estate, MiamiThomas Brown, The Agency Texas Joseph Tamburo, Coldwell Banker, Fort Lee, N.Y.

The Lyndhurst Mansion in Tarrytown, N.Y., overlooking the Hudson River Valley. 

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ARCHITECTURE: A visit to historic Lyndhurst Mansion
The historic Lyndhurst Mansion, designed by architect Alexander Jackson Davis, is a prime example of the Gothic Revival style, located on 67 beautifully-landscaped acres in New York’s Hudson Valley. “Sunday Morning” host Jane Pauley offers viewers a tour.

For more info:

Lyndhurst Mansion, Tarrytown, N.Y.     
HISTORY: Showcasing the evolution of the home
London’s Museum of the Home traces the evolution of domestic spaces from the 1600s (when “work at home” was remarkably common) to the technological advancements of contemporary abodes. Correspondent Mark Phillips pays a visit, and steps through time to explore how homes have – or have not – changed over the past several centuries.

For more info:

The Museum of the Home, London

The concrete walls of this house are constructed using a 3D printer. 

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TECHNOLOGY: 3D-printed homes for sale
Can a robot 3D-print a house? Yes, as correspondent Ben Tracy discovers during a visit to the Austin-based Icon, where concrete structures can be quickly formed by machine.

For more info:

Icon

Ben and Erin Napier, hosts of the HGTV series, “Home Town.”

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TELEVISION: Erin and Ben Napier on rebuilding their “Home Town”
Erin and Ben Napier are HGTV superstars who have renovated dozens of homes – in Laurel, Mississippi, and in small towns beyond – on their popular series “Home Town” and “Home Town Takeover.” Correspondent Martha Teichner talked with the Napiers about their love for their hometown, which has seen a rebirth as a tourist destination.

For more info:

erinandben.co”Home Town” (HGTV)”Home Town Takeover” (HGTV)Guild & Gentry, Laurel, Miss.The Tapp 18, Wetumpka, Ala.

Ludovica Sannazzaro captures videos of castle living for her TikTok channel. 

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POSTCARD FROM ITALY: A medieval Italian castle, now a TikTok star
Working wi-fi is just one of the challenges of living in a 12th-century castle in the Piedmont region of Italy, where student Ludovica Sannazzaro has moved back home during the pandemic. The castle has been in her family for 28 generations, and is now the featured setting for her TikTok vignettes, “The Castle Diary.” Correspondent Seth Doane pays a visit to learn the secrets of modern-day castle living.

For more info:

Castello Sannazzaro, Giarole, ItalyThe Castle Diary (TikTok)

Now, THAT’S a knife! Martha Stewart displays her kitchen tools.  

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DESIGN: Martha Stewart’s re-envisioned kitchen
The lifestyle entrepreneur and cookbook author used the pandemic as an opportunity to re-do her kitchen. She shares with “Sunday Morning” viewers her tips for organizing utensils and kitchen workspace.

For more info:

marthastewart.comThe Martha Stewart Collection at Macy’sThe Everyday System at California Closets

The majority of residents in Whittier, Alaska, share the same address: Begich Towers.

CBS News

COMMUNITY: An Alaska town living under one roof
The Begich Towers, in Whittier, Alaska, built by the military during the Cold War as a no-frills barracks, is now home to the majority of the isolated town’s 300 or so residents. Correspondent Lee Cowan journeyed to Whittier to find out what it’s like for virtually the entire population to live at the same address.

For more info:

Begich Towers, WhittierCity of WhittierVisiting WhittierPrince William Sound Museum, Whittier

David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash.

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MUSIC: David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash speak
Half a century ago, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young released one of the greatest albums of the rock era, “Déjà vu.” The record would sell eight million copies, but the band, and the friendships, did not endure. “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason talks with David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash about their shared history and the timeless music they produced, as “Déjà vu” gets a delayed 50th-anniversary expanded release.

You can stream the 50th Anniversary Edition of “Déjà vu” by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young by clicking on the embed below (Free Spotify registration required to hear the tracks in full):

For more info:

David CrosbyStephen StillsGraham Nashcsny.com”Déjà vu” 50th Anniversary Edition (Rhino Records)       
SOCIETY: Addressing the ordeal of homelessness
The obstacles to relieving homelessness seem stubbornly difficult to solve. So, Mike Coffman, the mayor of Aurora, Colorado, sought to learn about the issue by living among the homeless for a week. Correspondent Kelefa Sanneh talked with Coffman, and with researchers who say they have a way to solve the problem of homelessness. 

For more info:

Mayor Mike Coffman, City of Aurora, Colo.Mary Cunningham, Urban InstituteJericho ProjectPathways Housing FirstHomeless Statistics by State (U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness)Veterans Experiencing Homelessness (Department of Veterans Affairs)National Coalition for the Homeless

A recent exhibition at the Palm Springs Art Museum of the works of designer Alexander Girard.

CBS News

DESIGN: The colorful world of Alexander Girard
In a world accustomed to straight lines, cold, shiny surfaces, and grey and black hues, architect and designer Alexander Girard (1907–1993) turned to bright colors, exciting textures and sensuous shapes. Correspondent Mo Rocca visited the Palm Springs Art Museum in California, which recently hosted an exhibition celebrating Girard’s iconic designs for homes, offices, restaurants, and even an airline.

For more info:

Girard StudioPalm Springs Art Museum”Alexander Girard: A Designer’s Universe” at the Palm Springs Art Museum (Archived exhibition)      
NATURE: Red foxes’ den
    

The Emmy Award-winning “CBS Sunday Morning” is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. Executive producer is Rand Morrison.

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