Parade of Homes | Sept. 2, 2018

your

For Sunday Classifieds, please see section G of this paper

Inspiration for Better Living • Sunday, September 2, 2018 •

A Special Advertising Section of The Billings Gazette

September 15/16 & 22/23

PARADE PREVIEW:

Welcome to the 2018 Parade of Homes

CDW Construction

Branding Iron Construction

By TARA CADY • tcady@billingsgazette.com‌ This is the first in a four-part series of the Parade of Homes, brought to you by the Home Builders Association of Billings. For the following three weeks, The Billings Gazette’s Your Home section will feature floor plans, descriptions and photographs of this year’s Parade of Homes selection.

For nearly three decades, Billings-area home builders have been developing new residences in neighborhoods across the Magic City for the HBA’s Parade of Homes two-week event. What sets each apart is the craftsmanship reflecting current trends, community needs and plethora local talent. This year’s tour showcases that and more with 11 homes and 10 builders.

To draw a theme from the selection would do each an injustice, but since great builders’ minds think alike, we’ll share some similarities found throughout the Parade: Gray is here to stay. Fifty shades or more have found their way on siding, interior walls, carpeting, cabinetry and fixtures. This trendy neutral is simple, modern and balances a home’s overall monochromatic scheme.

Warmer tones bring out the rich browns in wood, whereas cooler tones keep the area feeling fresh, clean and sleek. Expect to see a lot of gray wherever there’s a room with four walls and a ceiling.

Cedar and oak are no joke. Cedar’s reds welcome and warm whichever room they reside. Plus, the wood’s aroma is delightful. Oak is more flexible in color and can be a balancing neutral to bolder design elements in the home. Each is featured in the Parade as column posts, flooring and more.

Open spaces keep everyone together. An open floor plan encourages congregating in a home’s main areas like the kitchen, dining room and great room. Vaulted ceilings, even if just in the living room, heighten the overall area and keep those cooking smells circulating. Kitchen islands – whether it be one or two – are

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excellent separators to define each space according to function. And not-too-far-away fireplaces relax even the most focused chef in the family. All of these features have their place in the Parade.

Metal works. Copper, bronze and other metals liven up light fixtures, cabinetry hardware, roofs, siding and accents throughout the Parade. Even tile can be made to look like metal. The industrial theme remains strong this year, with metal being paired with wood and stone for a multi-textured look.

Everything in its right place. Built-in storage is a must in order to maintain a tidy appearance. Window seats with drawers underneath, hidden rooms and walkin pantries and closets with built-in shelving are just a few examples to be seen.

Go with the flow. Function is the focus of the floor plans. Instead of carrying groceries across the house from the garage to the kitchen or pantry, home design can simplify things. A mudroom between the garage and pantry/kitchen area keeps food in fewer places. Or, skip a few steps with a small door that links the garage to the pantry.

Some familiar faces return as featured builders this year – Ban Construction, Brown Builders, Classic Design Homes, Cougar Construction, Image Builders and McCall Homes – alongside a few new ones— Branding Iron Construction, CDW Construction, Customary Designs and Granite Peak Builders.

The last 28 years of the Parade have nothing on 2018.

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Sunday, September 2, 2018

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The Details

Day Tours:

Two weekends only!

Happening September 15-16 and 22-23, this year’s Parade of Homes showcases the best of Billings residential construction. Eleven properties and 10 contractors are highlighted for quality craftsmanship and unique design across two weeks.

Presented by the Home Builders Association of Billings, the Parade of Homes offers inspiration to future homebuyers, renovators and contractors with its array of new builds. Built custom or spec, each features current trends with stately detail. The array of distinctive home designs is a nod to the talent within Billings.

Expect to marvel over master bedrooms and bathrooms, gasp at gorgeous views from second story windows, and dream up what your home could look like given the skill our community has.

The Billings Gazette Your Home section previews all Parade homes in detail leading up to the event. Each Parade home is unlike the others, so make a point to visit every entry. Bring a notebook and pen so you can revisit your favorite features afterward. Photography is not allowed at the Parade.

Saturday, September 15.............10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Sunday, September 16...................noon – 5 p.m.

Saturday, Setpember 22.............10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Sunday, September 23...................noon – 5 p.m.

Tickets are $10 per person (12 years and younger are free) Tickets can be purchased at any Parade home on the dates of the tours, or in advance at the Home Builders Association office, 1645 Avenue D, Suite F. For additional information about the Parade of Homes, log on to BillingsParadeOfHomes.com.

Visit the Home Builders Association of Billings booth at the Home Improvement Show Sept. 7-9 where 2018 Parade of Homes tickets will go on sale for the first time!

Top Design Trends for 2018

By Kimberly Welzenbach, CEO Home Builders Association of Billings

you can still get the airiness of an open floor plan while giving each section its own definition and style.

More developed regional styles. In both single-family and multifamily projects, strong regional styles have emerged all over the country. For example, in Montana, expect to see lots of familiar peaked roofs, layered facades and sturdy columns.

Whether you’re looking to buy a new home, thinking about renovating your current one, or you’re just interested in what’s new in home design, here are some the biggest trends that you’ll see dominating in 2018.

Restored and repurposed. Historic preservation and restoration, as well as Open but defined floor plans. In- adaptive reuse projects, are becoming stead of one large, undefined space, increasingly popular with multifamopen floor plans will evolve to include ily designers and developers. Adaptive more definition in 2018, whether it’s by reuse projects are particularly soughtshifting materials, adding columns or after by millennials who love the story changing the ceiling height. This way, behind a repurposed building and want

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to live somewhere stylish, unique and Clean details. You’ll notice clean, chic. simple lines and detailing in homes everywhere. Forget about overly-ornate Right-sized kitchens. Leave massive decor and shift toward thinking more kitchen islands in 2017. You’ll be seeing minimally. It will make your home feel far fewer double islands appearing in fresh, new and uncluttered for the year 2018, and even single islands are being ahead. designed to be smaller and more proportionally sized with the kitchen and Metal and wood exterior details. adjoining rooms.

You’ll be seeing this trend a lot this year, particularly on single-family Spa-like baths. Who doesn’t want homes. There will be an increased use to feel like they’re stepping into a spa of metal and wood in exterior details, every day? Bath design is trending to- with the two materials often combined ward refinement and sophistication, to create interesting, two-tone facades with home baths becoming more and for both traditional and contemporarymore reminiscent of upscale hotels and style homes. It gives the impression of spas. Tasteful and luxurious are the two bringing the past and future together words that will define baths in 2018. into one cohesive idea, making homes Floating vanities and stand-alone tubs seem modern and sleek without sacriwill also be more popular this year. ficing a warm, natural feel.

R

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5502 SUNNY COVE • DAYBREAK

CDW Construction

Midcentury modern with a country touch

By Tara Cady • tcady@billingsgazette.com‌

Creativity is required with an awkwardly-shaped plot.

CDW Construction has built the majority of homes in the Daybreak subdivision past 56th Street West off Grand Avenue. 5502 Sunny Cove reflects the combined building experiences and features aspects from most of the neighborhood’s residences.

The corner lot in the cul-de-sac fans out, meaning it’s wider toward the back where it neighbors farmland and a park and is at its narrowest by the street. Curb appeal is achieved in two colors: gray and brown. Both on the garage doors and posts, cedar adds warmth against neutral gray siding and continues to do so inside.

Look closely and a third color reveals itself on windows—dark blue.

Opposite the front door, designed by 406 Window Co. to mimic the garage doors, is a tiled fireplace whose height is exaggerated with a 15-foot shed ceiling. Like the exterior, the interior walls are a neutral gray but of a lighter warm tone.

Brown finds its way inside with wood accents on the top of the stair’s handrails that lead to the finished basement.

Eight-foot doorways with crownmolded frames branch off the open floor plan. Sharing space with the fireplace is both the kitchen and dining areas, plus room for casual seating near the hearth. Adjacent to the entrance are transom windows to let in West-setting sunlight.

A black walnut butcher block island extends usable countertop space in the cozy kitchen area.

Quartz sustains the home’s sophistication, as does under-cabinet lighting. Nestled between cooking and eating space is a door to a covered deck where Beartooth Mountain views are in sight.

Trim is painted white to match doors, but wood elements can still be found in décor and bathroom countertops, which feature a woodgrain laminate. Luxury vinyl plank flooring keeps everything uniform throughout. CDW Construction owner Chad Wagenhals says it has a sound-deadening quality with cork built in, and is easy-to-clean and waterproof. A gallon of water won’t make it buckle, he said.

The interior’s simple scheme is what designer Della Gardner calls “hygge,” a Danish word for cozy.

She’s staged the two-level home in Scandinavian design to showcase this.

Beyond the great room to the north are two bedrooms and one full bath in the hallway next to a closet.

Between the kitchen and stairs is a mudroom/laundry area leading to the garage as well as a master bedroom. The master suite features a recessed ceiling with an adjoining bathroom. Included in the bathroom is a shower and walk-in closet.

In the finished basement are two more bedrooms. One has French doors and functions best as an office or play room. The other has a walk-in closet. Each branches off the downstairs living area. An unfinished “flex room” was slated for a sixth and seventh bedroom, but Wagenhals decided to leave it up to the homeowner’s discretion. Instead of bedrooms, it could be a large workout area or theater room.

“All of our homes are designed with function in mind,” he said.

“We built in as much storage as we can.”

Corner closets utilize excess space, and a downstairs wet bar hides a minifridge and trash receptacle within its drawers.

At almost 3,300-square-feet, the

BUILDING A B E AU T I F U L BILLINGS

date first-time homebuyers, families and people wishing to downsize. A walking path to Ben Steele Middle School as well as a park are in place for kids in the community.

This Parade Home’s backyard, which wraps around the house, has direct access to the park through a fence gate.

midcentury modern home’s main level and basement are split evenly in size at 1,640-square-feet. The three-car garage is 744 square feet.

“We’re building homes for real people, not million dollar houses,” said Wagenhals.

Forty-four more residences will be added to the neighborhood.

Each ranges in style to accommo-

Home Highlights 1 8-foot Interior doors with crown molding on frames 2 Vaulted, 15 foot ceiling 3 Unfinished flexible space

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Sunday, September 2, 2018

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6725 ELDER GROVE LANE • DEWITT

Raised ranch with modern, rustic charm

Branding Iron Construction

By Tara Cady • tcady@billingsgazette.com‌

Functional living found its place at 6725 Elder Grove Ln. At the street’s end with neighboring cornfields to the west and south is Branding Iron Construction’s first Billings-area Parade home. The raised ranch comes influenced by a blending of owner Jarrett Smith’s southern New Mexican roots and recent years spent living in Montana.

The two-level home’s sleek gray siding is indicative of the modern, monochromatic scheme displayed inside and out. Brown siding accents on the 3,910-square-foot building’s exterior add warmth and complement landscaping. Rocks and shrubbery replace grass as a nod to Smith’s home state (not shown in rendering).

The DeWitt subdivision’s high water table was a deterrent to digging deep, so the home was built just two feet into the ground. Construction began in mid-spring between wintry storms and record-setting precipitation; hail has been kind to Smith’s crew but he

accounted for severe weather in the home’s design.

Smith says he builds for the longterm, so items like insulation, roofing and siding were not skimped on. The ceilings have R-49 insulation, whereas walls – even in the basement – have R-21. Expanding foam is found in every possible space. Malarkey shingles and painted Hardie siding hold up over time and further protect investments.

“And that’s another reason for a fourcar garage—hide your cars,” he said.

There are two ways to enter the fivebedroom, four-bathroom ranch—from the front patio and from the garage.

Up the steps, past the patio and through the doorway is a living room with 8x10 Douglas fir beams set inside a recessed ceiling. The beams direct the eye toward the 62-inch Napoleon fireplace with stone hearths at either side.

The mantel shelf and adjacent shelves are of the same wood. The room’s north-facing wall is made of mostly windows with backyard views.

Home Highlights 1 Two bedroom suites with walk-in closets and

private bathrooms

2 Pantry room connecting mudroom and kitchen 3 Two kitchen islands

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At the opposite end of the room is the kitchen and a dining area nook overlooking the back patio and spacious backyard. Two islands with one sink apiece fill the kitchen’s center with black alder cabinetry and white quartz countertops. The island closest to the living area includes a table and barstools for an additional eating space. It also has a built-in dishwasher. The inset island’s sink is a prep station, with a gas stove off the wall behind it. The islands line up to the fireplace and windows, Smith said.

Cabinetry on the kitchen’s walls are a more rustic alder. Built into them are appliances like a Frigidaire convection oven and microwave, and a fivefeet-wide and six-feet-tall refrigerator/ freezer unit. Additional food storage is available in the pantry room between the kitchen and mudroom.

Functional flow is Smith’s favorite aspect of the home. When coming in from the heated garage with groceries during winter, for example, the homeowner can hang their cold-weather garments in the mudroom and easily transition to putting away food on pantry and kitchen shelves. In addition to storage, the mudroom includes a sink, washer and dryer.

Flooring varies from engineered hardwood and grayish-brown carpet on the main level to a metallic epoxy in the basement. The walls are a handtextured gray to match the home’s exterior. Smith made an earnest attempt to have natural lighting everywhere possible. Recessed LED lighting and ceiling fans are featured throughout.

Off the living area are two bedrooms:

one is a master suite with its own bathroom and the other easily functions as an office. A second bathroom is also nearby.

The master bedroom has a recessed ceiling similar to that of the living room. The adjoining master bathroom features an attached walk-in closet, a walk-in shower and cabinetry and countertops that match the kitchen islands.

Square-footage is split evenly between the two levels. The basement is accessed near the front door, with steps winding down below large front-facing windows. Iron handrails made by Artistic Iron line not only the short staircase, but both outdoor patios. Smith says that iron, wood and stone are timeless textures that remain trendy as other home elements’ popularity expire.

Downstairs has three more bedrooms with one being a similar size and style to the upstairs master suite. That bedroom also features a walk-in closet and bathroom. Those bedrooms, along with a fourth-and-final full bathroom, branch off of the main basement living area.

Akin to a second living room, the downstairs’ main area features a wet bar, mini-fridge, iron table and plenty room for entertaining. Speakers are embedded into the room’s ceiling and connect with other speakers located in the kitchen, master bedroom and outside, above the back patio.

“All my floorplans are very livable homes,” said Smith, who is currently constructing similar homes throughout Billings.

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101 LABRADOR DRIVE • RIVER RANCH RETREAT

Ban Construction

Tuscan Craftsman home on the Yellowstone

By Tara Cady • tcady@billingsgazette.com‌

Not quite a cottage or castle but somewhere in-between is the riverside retreat at the end of Labrador Drive.

It’s Ban Construction’s latest palace -- err, project -- off the Yellowstone River’s southern edge.

At 101 Labrador Dr., the 4,092-square-foot home sits on more than seven acres alongside a 1,308-square-foot garage and 1,824-square-foot barn. To the south are forested hills with few residences; to the north is the river.

The home’s Tuscan Craftsman style is a first for Ban Construction Corp., a family-owned business that includes Brian, Tana, Nick and Zeth Ban. Its exterior is multi-textured with wood, stone and metal. Cedar columns outline three breezeways, a veranda-like platform that is roofed but doesn’t wrap around the home. Copper panels decorate part of the roof, including that of the rounded turret, as well as some walls. Granite and siding round out the home’s exterior.

“It looks as good in the back as it does in the front and that’s a rarity,” said Tana Ban.

The rustic industrial theme continues indoors where woodwork frames the arched German-exported front door and column posts define the kitchen, dining room and foyer. Beyond the speakeasy-windowed entrance are three ways to proceed: up the spiral staircase within the turret at right, forward into the great room, or toward the dining room at left.

Windows in each showcase the differing views from north to south. The great room’s north-facing wall is all windows, some of which serve as a sliding glass door. Brush, trees and the backyard are shown in near totality from the great room. A better view of the river is achieved past the sliding door onto the patio.

Metal maintains its prominent position in the home as panels surrounding the great room fireplace. A TV hangs above the heat source.

Opposite the hearth is the kitchen, where alder cabinetry has a wirebrushed finish and appliances like a warming tray, oven and microwave are built-in. The black granite island includes a drop-in stove and the fan sits

close to the ceiling. The tile backsplash mimics metal and works well with the Cambria Bellingham quartz countertops and granite composite apron sink.

From the kitchen are ways into the dining room, walk-in pantry and laundry/mudroom. The mudroom connects to the outside, where a breezeway provides cover between the garage and the house.

At either side of the hearth are doors into the master bedroom and study.

The bedroom’s adjoining bathroom has two vessel sinks with recessed medicine cabinets above, a locker-style shower, stand-alone room for the toilet, plus a walk-in closet. The study has a powder room just outside its French doors; it includes a pedestal sink and metal work.

Nearby are the spiral stairs, which

Tana Ban says look like a dragon’s tail.

Through the turret and onto the second story is a family room with a vaulted ceiling and windows overlooking the river. Such ceiling heights are reached in two of three upstairs bedrooms as well. Each bedroom is carpeted, deviating from the higher-end hard surface flooring featured elsewhere.

The home’s only bathtub is found on the second level nearest the stairs.

The other upstairs bathroom has a Jack-and-Jill layout; it connects two bedrooms and includes a locker-style shower similar to the master bathroom.

Over time, the four-bedroom, fourbathroom home will increase in natural beauty as the exterior copper panels interact with the elements.

Home Highlights

1 A copper-roofed rounded turret with stonework and windows 2 Three breezeways and a back patio 3 Locker-style showers

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Get inspired!

IT’S THE

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Sunday, September 2, 2018

4715 AUDUBON WAY • RIM POINT

Classic Design Homes

Rooms with a view

By Charity Dewing • cdewing@billingsgazette.com‌

Contrasting a Rimrocks backdrop is the home at 4715 Audubon Way. All white and barn-like, the exterior has a black roof with metal highlights and stone accents that pop against the natural landscape. The home lives up to its sense of grandeur through the large, glass-paneled door. To the immediate left are French doors to an elegant office space with a decorative, coffered ceiling.

The living room’s alder and wrought iron staircase commences the main floor.

The open floor concept and multitude of large windows create a welcoming ambiance. The enormous floor-to-ceiling fireplace is the finishing touch to the impressive living room.

The kitchen features stainless steel

Whirlpool appliances, Cherrywood cabinets with brushed-nickel handles, quartz countertops and LED lighting. A walkin pantry provides ample food storage to bulk-up on groceries. Just through the dining room is the walkout patio delivering a breathtaking view of the Rims.

The main floor also includes the master bedroom complete with a walk-in closet and deluxe en suite with glass door and sizeable gray porcelain tile.

Upstairs, three more bedrooms with walk-in closets and large windows provide stunning views of the Rims. There is also an open loft space suitable as an exposed play room, homework station or media center.

The basement welcomes guests to play ping-pong, watch movies and have drinks

Home Highlights

1 Two Decks

and snacks at the secondary kitchen.

With access to a ground-level patio, the open and inviting area can host friends for many fun-filled evenings.

For those whom have irreplaceable or valued treasures, a vault also resides in the basement. Hidden within a built-in bookshelf is a book-spine handle that opens its door: pull the book and a secret

2 Secret storage area

room is revealed.

Recreational vehicles, boats and outdoor equipment fit well in the triple-car garage.

With three levels, six bedrooms, five full baths and one office, this home captures contemporary style and Montana verve.

3 Entertainment area

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1730 WALTER CREEK BLVD • ANNAFELD

McCall Homes

Built on new beginnings

By Charity Dewing • cdewing@billingsgazette.com‌

Annafeld feels outside of Billings, even though it’s only a 15-minute drive from downtown.

The developing McCall Homes subdivision encapsulates the charm of a smalltown community, similar to Josephine Crossing – but bigger. Annafeld will grow to 1,000 homes in the next 10 years.

1730 Walter Creek Blvd. is simple, yet elegant. The two-level townhome is a modest 1,600 square feet, but feels larger with three bedrooms and two and a half baths.

Affordability and efficiency is found in Annafeld. Underneath the chic, graywood siding is ComfortBuilt pink foam insulation. This helps deflect sound, allergens, heat and cold, significantly reducing heating and cooling bills.

Because the home is HOA-maintained, homeowners don’t have to fuss with maintenance issues like snow re-

moval, yard work, or garbage – all is included with the home purchase.

The open floor plan is inviting. Ninefoot ceilings with LED lighting emphasize spaciousness. Gray-wood laminate flooring complement the living, kitchen and dining areas. Large windows contrast the floor and warmer gray walls.

Stainless steel Whirlpool Energy appliances, oak cabinetry and a quaint kitchen island highlight the home’s modern appeal.

The open concept between the living room, kitchen and dining room is great for hosting dinner parties and spending time with family. Off the dining room is a large pantry and bonus storage space for the tankless hot water heater.

The staircase and second level is carpeted in lush, nylon fibers. Two generously-sized bedrooms take the west side of the home. Each has abundant natural

Home Highlights 2 HOA-maintained 3 Private patio Kitchen Bedroom

Dining Room %&

Bath

2 Living Room

@/

3

Master Bath

Half Bath

Whites, grays and charcoal paints. Gray is still a strong trend with homebuyers, and it looks like white is here to stay. You’ll see more monochromatic designs that add variety by incorporating multiple textures instead of pops of color. For example, think about a white kitchen with quartzite countertops, a white shiplap ceiling, white cabinets, and airy white window coverings. This creates a clean and multilayer look that is guaranteed to complement itself and please a wide variety of buyers.

Bedroom For more information about the latest designs that could be incorporated in your home, or to find a builderLaundry in your area that can create the new home of your dreams, contact The Home Builders AssociaWalk-In tion of Closet Billings at HBABillings.net.

Master Bedroom

Strength | expertiSe | Service

Kitchen Bedroom

light, large windows and sizeable closets with built-in shelving. The bathroom has white and gray mosaic vinyl tile that can endure moisture without damaging the subfloor.

The master bedroom has two large windows, a walk-in closet and en suite.

The top floor is complete with utility room and laundry hookups.

The home also features a private patio space and detached double car garage.

Annafeld rests be-

Top Design Trends for 2018 contined from page 2

1 Growing community

Room

Bedroom

%&

Laura O’Bleness Laundry Bath

1

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Walk-In Closet

Living Room Master Bath

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Carmen Waters Escrow Officer

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tween the Yellowstone River and Elysian School. Developers intend on maintaining walking and biking trails as well as developing retail and office space, restaurants and even farmers’ markets.

The best part is, living in Annafeld as it grows makes residents the roots of the community.