HOUSETRENDS GREATER COLUMBUS
GREATER COLUMBUS | NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012 | VOL. 7, NO. 6 | HOUSETRENDS.COM | $4.95
entertaining at home
German Village Cottage Charmer www.housetrends.com
Rethinking the Flow in Muirfield Kitchen
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Worthington Remodel Suits Family of Ten
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012
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welcome
‘‘
Greater Columbus
a letter from the publishers
Rest and be thankful. –William Wordsworth
’’
Taking a few moments to stop moving and appreciate what we have is easier said than done as we approach the bustling holiday season. Yet as we prepare to gather with family and friends, is there anything more important for us to do? So much has happened this year in our hometown. Crazy weather caused the loss of scores of beautiful, old trees and power outages for many of us, and being smack in the middle of a swing state during a seemingly never-ending political season has tested our patience and taught us to check our caller ID before answering the phone. Now, it’s time to be thankful. We survived the storms—both natural and political. We made new friends, reconnected with long-lost friends, welcomed new family members and met some amazing people along the way. We’d like to introduce you to two of these incredible individuals, Matt and Ray Lees. These men were already parents of three adopted children when they learned of five siblings in foster care who were about to be separated. They stepped up and immediately their family of five grew to become a family of 10. Check out how their Worthington home was remodeled to suit their expanded needs. And, since it ‘tis the season, we’ve got a few holiday recipes and decorating ideas that you can use to celebrate the gathering of your own group of family and friends. Don’t worry, they’re nothing tricky. After all, we want to make sure you have time to sit and rest and enjoy this issue of Housetrends. Wishing you warm and peaceful holidays,
Pam Patter, Sam Wilder and the Housetrends staff
Publisher and Founder Sam Wilder Associate Publisher Pam Patter Editor Karen Bradner Contributing Writers Peg Ashbrock, Sarah J. Dills, Anietra Hamper, Christina Kleiner Contributing Photographers Chris Bucher, JE Evans, Dan Feldkamp, Robin Victor Goetz, Greg Grupenhof, Connie Kimsey, Craig Thompson, Megan Van Valer Senior Account Representatives Debby Goddard, Patricia Villari For advertising information call 614-620-3520 E-mail: ppatter@housetrends.com Write us at Housetrends Magazine c/o Karen Bradner, E-mail: kbradner@housetrends.com Housetrends magazine is published by MAAC Media, LLC, 1799 W. 5th Avenue, Suite 329 Columbus, OH 43212 Member of
Corporate Corporate Managing Partners Robert J. Slattery, Kevin Slattery Senior Director of Graphic Services Gary Boys Creative Director Nina Kieffer Editorial Manager Karen Bradner Senior Graphic Designer Tara Burchfield Color Technician Elvis Lim Production Coordinator Lisa Cavin Sales Production Mary Burdett VP of Interactive Media Ric Welker Print Production Dawn Deems Website Development and Prepress Systems Sandy Sinex Advertising Designer Gina Miller Advertising Production Will Brewer, Connie Kimsey, Thom Miller Quality Control Supervisor Sandy Whalen Quality Control Heather Fox, Melisande Weidner Founder/Executive Publisher Sam Wilder
Published in conjunction with Buzz Publications, LLC and reach publishing llc. © 2012 Reach Publishing, LLC Housetrends magazine is produced by Reach Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved. All logos and trademarks are the properties of their respective owners. We assume no responsibility for errors, inaccuracies, omissions or any inconsistency herein. Housetrends makes no warranties, representations or endorsements regarding any of the services and/or the advertisers, builders, designers or any third parties appearing in the magazine. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the written permission of Reach Publishing, LLC except where prohibited by law. Reach Publishing, LLC reserves the right to edit, alter, or omit any advertiser. Back issues are available upon request for $5.00 per copy, including shipping. (Subject to availability.) To have your name removed from our mailing list, Please recycle or send a letter to Housetrends, Name Removal, pass this magazine on 4601 Malsbary Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242. to another reader
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contents
greater columbus | vol. 7, issue 6
27
18
10
features
trends
departments
27 Holiday Confections Make room for dessert
18 KITCHEN TRENDS Switch Hit Muirfield kitchen space reconfigured with winning results
10 FRESH FINDS The latest finds in flooring, furniture and lighting
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Hidden Treasures Couple creates a charming nest inside an unassuming German Village cottage
40 Hostess gift guide A token of your appreciation is always a good idea 42 Feast for the Eyes Table decorations that make a statement 51 Room to Share Worthington makeover makes room for family of ten
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FURNISHING TRENDS Now You See It, Now You Don’t Creative places to hide the TV in every room
62
DECORATING TRENDS Blue Yonder Some folks are true blue when it comes to their favorite color
64 HOUSETRENDS.COM Contests, recipes, resources and inspiration 65 AD INDEX
on the cover 32
The angled ceiling in this German Village Cape Cod adds a charming element to this spacious master bath. Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/ Visual Edge Imaging
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fresh findsflooring
Sandy tiles and ocean blue carpets, we love how these flooring options have a beachy feel.
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1 Color Blox Too porcelain stone tile shown in 12 x 12 Hi Ho Silver and 6 x 6 Celery Stalk by Crossville available at hamiltonparker.com. 2 Lounge Lake rug by Company C companyc.com. 3 Color Wash carpet tile shown in Verdigris by Milliken Carpet millikencarpet.com. 4 Songlines rug shown in Pacific by Tufenkian tufenkiancarpets.com.
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fresh findsfurnishings 1
bold statement to any room with a distinctive piece that sparks conversation. Add a
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1 Vintage License Plates clock by Uttermost uttermost.com. 2 Salem Island by Arhaus arhaus.com. 3 VeritĂŠ arm chair by Pacific Green available at dmg.com. 4 Raquel lingerie chest by Belle Meade bellemeadesignature.com. 5 Artist Editions undermount bathroom sinks shown in Caravan Nepal, Caravan Persia and Gilded Meadow by Kohler available at ferguson.com.
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fresh findslighting Crisp and clean, white makes a dramatic impact when mixed with bright colors! 1
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1 Paper Chandelier by Studio Job for Moooi moooi.com. 2 Lily pendant by LBL available at ferguson.com. 3 Liscomb pendant by Kichler Lighting available at northernlighting.net, capitallighting. com. 4 Mime by Hinkley Lighting available at northernlighting. net, capitallighting.com. 5 Globe pendant shown in cloud by Fredrick Ramond fredrickramond.com. 6 Liza Grande by Tech Lighting available at northernlighting.net. 7 Puck wall light by Vibia vibialight.com.
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Let us orchestrate your dream. For the perfect products for your kitchen or bath, stop by a Ferguson showroom. It’s where you’ll find the largest range of quality brands, a symphony of ideas, and trained product experts to help orchestrate your dream. With showrooms from coast to coast, come see why Ferguson is recommended by professional contractors and designers everywhere.
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DAV E FOX DESIGN BUILD REMODELERS
www.davefox.com
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614 . 459 . 7211
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Design Build . Additions . Remodeling . Basements . Exteriors Kitchens . Bathrooms . Outdoor Living . Interior Design
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kitchentrends
Muirfield kitchen space reconfigured with winning results By Karen Bradner
It’s almost uncanny—when one appliance in the kitchen dies, its neighbors soon follow suit. Is it just a coincidence or is there some internal clock these devices share that tells them it’s time to move on? Regardless of the reason, this evacuation often leaves homeowners scratching their heads while they survey the space and ponder the possibilities of a facelift or a complete makeover. ● Recently Marilyn and John Miller, who live in a Muirfield traditional home they built 16 years ago, found themselves in a similar situation. As far as looks go, the kitchen still worked for the couple. “It had a very European look that I liked,” Marilyn says, “But at the time every one of my appliances needed to be replaced. We were just limping along.” ● While the appliances were the motivation, the Millers knew that they wanted to update the kitchen layout to accommodate their changing needs. The couple, who recently became empty nesters, had ideas on how they wanted to change the space to work when they were alone and when they entertained. ● First was a desire to include the dining room as part of the kitchen. “We used it three times a year and otherwise it was just a pass through,” says Marilyn. ● Second was the wish to move the cooktop from the island to a wall position. ● “It can be distracting cooking with people sitting around the island watching,” Marilyn says. continued >
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before LEFT: At one point, a heavy, ornate wooden hood was part of the design, but ultimately was replaced with this cleaner, simpler version. ABOVE: The room gets an abundance of sunlight which unevenly bleached the original cherry cabinetry. Now plantation shutters do a great job with light filtration. OPPOSITE PAGE: The microwave drawer has its perfect place in the island. An old miner’s cart in the dining room is used to hold wines during parties.
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The starting line-up Once the Millers had an idea of the direction they wanted to take, they contacted Dave Fox Design/Build Remodelers who had worked with friends of theirs several years earlier. Kitchen designers Courtney Burnett and Gary Demos met with the Millers and listened to the couple’s vision. They quickly agreed with their logic. “There really was no way to open the kitchen to the family room that made sense,” Burnett says. While the dining room and cooktop change were givens from the start, the rest of the kitchen planning took a bit longer than what Burnett thinks of as typical. “We kept drawing and redrawing,” Burnett says. “We wanted to make sure each detail was the way Marilyn wanted it. She has a very keen eye for design and color. She could have a second job in the design field.” One idea that came early in the process was replacing the standard eating area with a casual sitting space. With the dining area now being so accessible, the kitchen table was no longer necessary. Another idea that was discarded was wall cabinets that ran along the outside wall. “This is a trend I’ve seen in the last year or two,” Burnett says. “People are going with fewer wall cabinets and they are creating cozy sitting areas in kitchens.”
Demolition begins Construction began in March of 2011 and ran through June. During that time, meals were prepared in the basement with an electric fry pan and a crockpot. At one point in the process the construction team replaced the carpeting in the dining room with new hardwood to match the kitchen floor. For that time period, the homeowners—and their dog—had to go outside when travelling from the second floor to the lower level. But attitudes remained upbeat. “It really wasn’t that bad,” Marilyn says. continued >
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kitchentrends
TOP/MIDDLE: The wet bar takes advantage of every inch that is found beneath the entry stairs with this clever pull out shelf. BOTTOM/ BELOW: The before photo shows the original narrow doorway to the dining room. The after photo shows the expanded opening. ABOVE: This view from inside the dining room space shows the new open arrangement. The green chair to the right is used as a hostess chair for the table.
before
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Demos and his team were heavily involved in the construction side of the project, working through the logic of the structural change that would allow them to expand an average doorway into a 14-foot-wide opening that runs the entire width of the dining room. A considerable amount of thinking and ingenuity went into the planning of this repurposed space. For starters, Marilyn decided not to hang a chandelier in the middle of the space so that she could turn the table that seats 12 in either direction depending on the occasion. Two moss-green upholstered chairs sit near the opening off the kitchen as occasional chairs, but can be pulled up to the end of the table to act as hostess chairs. The flat screen television is tucked into this room, but is easily viewed from
wing chairs in the new sitting area in the kitchen.
A subtle shuffle While the footprint of the kitchen stayed the same, space allotments were changed. The working kitchen area was extended three feet into what used to be the eating area. The old island that housed the cooktop lacked seating space. By moving the cooktop to the outside wall and expanding the island, there’s plenty of space for friends to gather. A convenient microwave drawer is tucked beneath the island. That was another issue for Marilyn who says, “I don’t like to see big microwaves.” Across from the island, are two Fisher and Paykel dishwasher drawers. “Courtney showed me how I can fill the top one with
ice and use to keep drinks cold during the party,” says Marilyn. “I love that. Then we just run the dishwasher after the party and the ice is gone.”
Entertaining touches In an incredibly clever reconfiguration of space, an old pantry space which was tucked beneath the front foyer stairs was transformed into a wet bar. Reclaimed wood left over from another Dave Fox project was used for the bar’s cabinetry. The countertop is concrete which Burnett says was poured to look raw. Doors flip open and a shelf that holds liquor pulls out. “We were mid-design when we came up with that idea,” Burnett says. “We made awkward space usable.” continued >
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kitchentrends
Repurposed with a punch When replacing the kitchen table with a sitting area, Marilyn wanted unique chairs, “something big that made a statement.” She found what she was looking for at The Collection in Powell—chairs that were covered with vintage seed sacks from a mill in England. These set the tone for the style of the room. “I wanted a reclaimed look,” explains Marilyn. All of these pieces—island, wet bar, dining room table and an assortment of chairs give the space a tremendous amount of versatility. The homeowner likes that she can have several people in the space and not have them clustered three deep around the island. The inconveniences suffered through during the construction phase are a distant blur. “For the final result I would do it again in a heartbeat,” Marilyn says. “I’m telling you—it’s everything I wanted and more!”
Resources Kitchen designers: Courtney Burnett and Gary Demos,
Painted white cabinets and leathered granite provide a mix of textures.
Dave Fox Design/Build Remodelers; Interior designer: Courtney Burnett, Dave Fox Design/Build Remodelers; Contractor: Dave Fox Design/Build Remodelers; Cabinetry: Custom Wood Products from St. Mary’s Kansas. Perimeter cabinets painted Snowbound with a heather glaze; Island is Alder wood with Sienna Stain, brown glaze and lightly distressed finish; Flooring: Oak stained and finished on site; Countertops: Sage Brush Granite with leather finish, Mees Distributors; Wood island top, Custom Wood Products; Concrete bar top, DelCol Concrete; Backsplash: Sonoma glass and stone mosaic by The Hamilton Parker Company; Sinks: Kohler Cast-Iron in Cashmere and integral concrete sink in bar top; Faucets: Grohe; instant hot/cold faucet from Mountain Plumbing; Cooktop and refrigerator: KitchenAid from Jack’s Appliance; Dishwasher drawers and oven: Fisher & Paykel; Wine Refrigerator: U-line with custom reclaimed panel; Lighting: Jeremiah Lighting from Northern Lighting; Plantation shutters: Hunter Douglas by Homesource Interiors; Bar cabinets: Custom from locally sourced and reclaimed barn wood, Dave Fox; Bar stools, bench seat and other furnishings: The Collection in Powell
Photos courtesy of Dave Fox Design/Build Remodelers
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Holiday
confections Make room for dessert By Christina Kleiner
The last course is often the most anticipated, especially during the holidays. Whether or not you have a sweet tooth, it’s impossible to pass up dessert during this time of year. Here are a few recipes we couldn’t help but pass along to you. continued >
CANDY CANE BUTTERCREAM FROSTING Recipe on next page Recipe courtesy of Royal Icing by Jillie. Photo by Connie Kimsey.
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Holiday
confections Tip: Fruit Cake can be prepared up to 1 month ahead. Wrap in plastic and store in cool dry place.
CANDY CANE BUTTERCREAM FROSTING 4 sticks salted butter, room temperature 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons milk 1 2 lb bag of powdered sugar (10x sifted) 5 candy canes, crushed
Photo and recipe courtesy of Thermador
FRUIT CAKE For Fruit: 1⅓ cups raisins 1 cup coarsely chopped dried apple slices ¾ cup dried tart cherries ⅔ cup dried cranberries ⅔ cup diced dried pears ⅔ cup diced dried apricots ½ cup sugar ⅓ cup dark rum 1½ cups boiling water Combine all fruit in large bowl. Add sugar and stir to coat fruit well. Blend in rum. Add enough boiling water to almost cover fruit. Let stand at room temperature until fruit is plump, at least 2 hours or overnight. For Cake: Butter for pans Flour for pans 1 cup all purpose flour 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon ½ teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg ¼ teaspoon ground mace
¼ teaspoon ground allspice ¼ teaspoon ground cardamom ¼ teaspoon ground cloves ¼ teaspoon baking soda 1¼ cups sugar 1 stick unsalted butter 2 large eggs 1 tablespoon dark rum ¾ cup chopped pecans ¾ cup chopped walnuts Powdered sugar Preheat oven to 300°F. Butter and flour two 8x4-inch loaf pans. Combine 1 cup flour, all spices and baking soda in bowl. Using heavy-duty mixer or electric mixer, cream sugar and butter in another bowl. Add eggs and rum and blend well. Add flour mixture and beat until smooth. Add undrained fruit and nuts to batter and mix well with wooden spoon. Pour batter into prepared pans. Bake until toothpick inserted into center comes out clean, about 13/4 hours. Cool in pans on rack. Dust cake with powdered sugar before serving.
Whip butter on medium until creamed. Turn mixer down to low and add milk, vanilla and about ½ cup of powdered sugar to make a runny paste-like consistency. Add the rest of the sugar about 1 cup at a time on low to medium-low setting. Once all of the sugar is incorporated, add the crushed candy canes. Turn mixer to medium-high or high and let it whip for about 3-5 minutes. Tip: You can use your whisk or paddle attachment. The whisk will make a fluffy frosting, while the paddle will give it a firmer consistency.
Raspberry Cream Cheese Tart 1 package, 3 ounces cream cheese 1 stick butter 1 cup flour 1 tablespoon sugar Pinch of salt 1 16 ounce jar raspberry preserves with seeds Mix cream cheese, butter, flour, sugar and salt in a food processor until well blended. Refrigerate for 30 minutes. Thumb shape into 6 individual tart pans and fill half way with raspberry preserves. Bake in 350°F oven for 25-30 minutes or until crust is golden. Cool and remove tarts from pans. Garnish with whipped cream and fresh raspberries if desired.
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‘Tis the Season to be Jolly
Recipe courtesy of Myra Jean Lewis. Photo by Connie Kimsey
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MARVIN
速
2011
National winner
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Hidden Treasure Couple creates a charming nest inside an unassuming German Village cottage
By Peg Ashbrock | Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
The cottage wasn’t their first home in German Village, a neighborhood better known for its Italianate and Victorian abodes. It was Ron and Barb Hagan’s second home in the village after downsizing from a traditional four-bedroom suburban residence that had been home as they raised their two daughters. Their first try at a cottage home in the historic neighborhood was too small; at 1,500 square feet they eventually decided it just wasn’t working. This house, the second cottage they bought in the neighborhood and a bit larger, was just right. F “We had always been attracted to the cottages,” explain the homeowners. “When we became empty nesters we took the leap of faith and moved downtown. It’s such a great neighborhood.” continued >
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Barb, a retired teacher, and Ron a tax CPA, have been married for 42 years. They like to entertain family and friends and they liked the cozy feel of a cottage home. But those two ideas aren’t always compatible. So after much thought, a whole house remodel was planned for the one-and-a-half story Cape Cod-style with a single-story back addition. Village renovating restrictions only applied to external changes; anything inside was fair game as long as the footprint remained the same. According to Todd Schmidt of Renovations Unlimited the remodel had to fix structural differences between the kitchen and porch, and also had to keep the 1/12 pitch cathedral ceiling of the original porch. Along with architect Gary Alexander, Schmidt said working with the historic designation was just one extra planning step to go through. “We tried to keep all design changes appropriate with the original age of the home,” he says. Two major areas became the focus of the renovations—the kitchen/family room and the master suite.
the kitchen that frequently created a tripping hazard. Now the kitchen is at the same floor level as the family room and is warm and inviting. Todd moved doorways to new locations to help with traffic flow through the space. Custom cherry cabinets, interior trim and doors made to match previous furnishings complement Barb’s much-desired furniture-style island with seating. Schmidt’s team tucked up outlets and switches underneath wall cabinets to keep the tile one continuous design and clutter-
free. He’s a proponent of using green products where possible, and this home included LED can lighting. “The kitchen is now bright and sunny during the day and features beautiful combinations of soft recessed lighting at night,” Ron says. “The available footage in the kitchen was tight,” Schmidt explains. “I would have liked to have had an additional two feet to create more walking space around the island but there wasn’t any more room. So we added a wall of windows to get the feeling of space. We visually expanded the kitchen, and it worked.” Interior designer Tracie McGarity helped Barb tie everything together. “The whole team had a good synergy,” Schmidt says. Ron and Barb are amazed at the transformation. “The size of the room is the same but just by using his design skills, Todd has left the same footprint but it feels completely different. The renovated kitchen and adjoining entertainment space is warm and welcoming and comfortable for family and friends to enjoy.” This holiday will be a great test of the kitchen’s new functionality. Barb, the main cook, is busy with plans. Throughout the house, the red heart continued >
The heart of the home The enclosed back porch had served as their breakfast/family room and had the original concrete tile floors, drafty windows, and a floor two inches lower than
OVERLEAF: This rear courtyard just off the kitchen allows for an easy flow for entertaining or simply enjoying a moment in the morning. THIS PAGE: The contractor credits the wall of windows for making the kitchen appear larger than it actually is. OPPOSITE: Off the dining room, a solid wall was removed from the staircase and replaced with an architecturally-distinct railing.
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pinewood floors were restored and refinished; in the new family room, white oak floors were added to complement. Halfway through, the Hagans added another project: removing the staircase wall from the dining room upstairs to the master suite. They also had the dining room and living room repainted. The prior family room now serves dual functions as a study and guest suite with a private bath area when needed for overnight guests. They also added a rear courtyard with porch, brick patio and hot tub. Now Barb finally has her beloved porch swing to add to her over 100-year-old heirloom wicker furniture.
Bath renovation completes master suite Using the angled ceiling of a Cape Cod for design esthetic, the new spacious master bath is a charming mix of angles everywhere you look. It includes a laundry center, heated floors, a new cast iron free-standing tub, custom cabinetry, additional lighting and more. “In the shower, we included French doors instead of the typical single door opening,” Schmidt explains. “It added a wider opening for universal design planning and also is more esthetically appealing.” The shower tile work is a mastery of four finishes, with three different tiles and all colors blended together to create a cohesive, modern look. According to Barb, luxurious is the only way to describe the master bath. The renovation was so successful, the Hagans were proud to point out the home was one of 16 featured on this fall’s NARI Home Improvement Showcase sponsored by the National Association of Remodelers Inc. It won Best of Show and Best Outdoor Living Space. continued >
OPPOSITE AND ABOVE: A surprisingly spacious master bath is adjoined by a laundry room, which is tucked behind double doors, and his-and-hers oversized closet spaces. RIGHT: The second floor of the home is dedicated to the master suite and laundry room.
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ABOVE: Rich red coats the walls in the study/guest room that had been previously used as a family room.
Barb and Ron agree the results were worth camping out in the basement for ten months of phased renovation. “We feel the space is a successful mix of the old and the new. It’s a look that allows our antiques and family heirlooms to be showcased in an updated and modern space.” Now they are the proud owners of an elegant, but relaxing and comfortable place to call home—hidden behind the unassuming front door.
Resources
Contractor: Todd Schmidt, Renovations Unlimited, Inc.; Architect: Gary Alexander; Interior designer: Tracie McGarity Interiors; Family room and kitchen flooring: Red heart pine existing, new white oak from Panel Town; Kitchen cabinetry: Custom by Christopher’s Cabinets; Kitchen countertops: Granite Lapidus from Stonemart; Kitchen backsplash: Ceramic Travertine tile from The Hamilton Parker Company; Kitchen faucets: Kitchen sink and prepfaucet: Brizo in Venetian Bronze from Ferguson Supply; APPLIANCES: LG Stainless Refrigerator; Kenmore single oven in island; Sharp microwave drawer in stainless steel; KitchenAid dishwasher; all from Ferguson Supply and Fine Lines; Bathroom countertops: Cambria, Cuddington polished quartz from Classico Tile; BATH FAUCETS: Tub: Renovators Supply; Shower rainhead and sinks: Weymouth; Handheld: Moen; all from Ferguson Supply; Bathroom floor: 16x16 Brushed Ivory; light Limestone; from Classico Tile; Bathtub: Cast iron slipper tub from Renovators Supply; Shower tile: Walls in Cameo and Cresulo Mosaic; Floor in Bali White Pebble Island Stone; all from Classico Tile; LIGHTING: Kitchen pendants: Hudson Valley Lighting; Master bath sconces: Kichler Pocelona; all from Capital Lighting; PAINT: Kitchen and family room: Benjamin Moore Safari; Guest bedroom: Benjamin Moore Caliente; Master bedroom, bath and laundry room: Benjamin Moore Soleil; Garage floor: Creative Paints; Interior Trim: Dublin Millworks and Linworth Lumber; Windows/Exterior Doors: Marvin Windows, from Apco; Kitchen LED lights: Bernard Electric; Master bath French shower door: Classic Glass and Mirror; Cabinet and door hardware: In Home Concepts
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Hostess Gift Guide Parties bring the holiday season alive. Everyone knows it’s no small task throwing a soiree, which is why a token of your appreciation is always a good idea. Give a treasure you know your hostess will adore.
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4 8 7 1 Treat Box by Chuao Chocolatier chuaochocolatier.com. 2 Whale tongs by Design House Stockholm designhousestockholmusa.com. 3 Honey Pot shown in Dijon by Le Creuset lecreuset.com. 4 Circus ornaments, Elephant and Clown by Jonathan Adler jonathanadler.com. 5 Loop candle holder by Black+Blum black-blum.com. 6 Dinner Party game by Table Topics tabletopics.com. 7 Greetings Christmas gift tags by Cavallini Papers & Co. cavallini.com. 8 Ba-Ball tray by Alessi alessi.com.
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extraordinary design for everyday living
C U S T O M
W O O D
H A N D C R A F T E D
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P R O D U C T S
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• We Work Around Your Budget
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Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
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FFF
Feast FFF
for the Eyes A decorated table makes the perfect statement By Christina Kleiner
continued >
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The first weekend in December
often marks the start of the holiday party season. If you are planning your first dinner party or bravely preparing to host the whole family on Christmas Day, be sure to add a little holiday cheer to the dining table. We’re highlighting some of our favorite table settings and offering a few ideas that might encourage you to set the table a little early this season.
Pretty Poinsettias Dayton, Ohio FFF Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging Dress up your napkin with a holiday-themed holder, such as these blooming poinsettias. Pair your napkin holders with natural linens for the perfect pop of color.
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Collector’s Edition
e e g e
Cincinnati, Ohio FFF Photos by Greg Grupenhof Use the table as a forum to display a favorite holiday collection. This homeowner uses her Clothtique Santas to create a whimsical table centerpiece.
FFF
Timeless
Elegance
Hurricane candleholders never go out of style. You can’t go wrong with an oversized wreath to set a traditionally elegant tone.
continued >
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Dayton, Ohio FFF Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/ Visual Edge Imaging Hang garland, crystals and small ornaments in a mixture of shapes and sizes from your chandelier to draw eyes upward.
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Complementary
DĂŠcor
Columbus, Ohio FFF Photo by JE Evans Consider the dining room dĂŠcor when selecting your table settings. These placemats and napkins bring out the rich navy blue hue of the walls and window treatments, while still celebrating the holiday spirit.
continued >
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Stuffed Fondue Meatballs with
Fig Honey Balsamic Glaze FFF
1 large head garlic 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 large onion, peeled and sliced into ½-inch rings 2 tablespoons sweet Riesling wine or balsamic vinegar ¼ teaspoon EACH salt and pepper ½ pound EACH ground pork sausage and ground beef 1 tablespoon Fig Honey Balsamic Glaze mixed with ½ teaspoon EACH salt, pepper and allspice (or nutmeg) 1 ½-ounces of Jarlsberg, cut into 18 ½-inch cubes Preheat oven to 375°F. Cut across the top of garlic head, then place cut side up in heavy aluminum foil. Pour 1 tablespoon of olive oil over exposed cloves, before enclosing garlic in foil, and place in oven to bake 45 minutes. Place onion rings in a baking dish. Toss with 1 tablespoon each olive oil and wine (or balsamic vinegar); sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake 45 minutes. At the ½-hour mark, toss onion rings with 1 tablespoon more wine (or balsamic). When garlic and onions are cool enough to handle, remove garlic cloves from skins and combine with onion in food processor, pulsing to coarse-chop to produce ½ cup. Reserve ¼ cup for another use. In large mixing bowl, gently combine pork sausage and beef with glaze plus ¼ cup roasted garlic/onion mixture. Using 1 tablespoon measure to scoop meat (a 1-ounce portion), place Jarlsberg cube in center before shaping into 1 ¼-inch-sized meatballs. Place meatballs about 2 inches apart on foil-lined baking sheet and bake at 375°F for 15 minutes. Transfer meatballs into small serve-style baking dish and drizzle with remaining glaze. Makes 18 meatballs. Recipe and photo courtesy of Family Features.
✲ web bonus:
Go to Housetrends.com to find the recipe for Fig Honey Balsamic Glaze.
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Natural Elements
Pittsburgh, PA FFF Photo by Craig Thompson You can’t beat Mother Nature when it comes to adding simple, yet elegant touches to your table.
âœ˛ Web Bonus: Your front door is just as important as the
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inside of your home. Go to Housetrends.com to see how some of your neighbors add holiday curb appeal to their homes. Search: Holiday in Lights
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Your Cabinet Hardware Specialists
Architectural Hardware Specialty Bath Products www.inhomeconcepts.com
(614) 885-8420 Visit Our Showroom Mon-Fri 9-5 Saturday 9-Noon
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Formerly The Bath & Brass Emporium
683 East Lincoln Ave. Columbus, OH 43229
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Worthington makeover makes room for family of ten
By Anietra Hamper | Photos by Chris Bucher Ray and Matt Lees loved the home they’d bought together in their quiet Worthington neighborhood. The traditional two-story, four-bedroom home was more than enough room for them and their two adopted children when they purchased it in 2007. It was even large enough when they added a third child in 2009. But, when the couple made the unplanned decision to add a sibling group of five children to their family in 2011, comfortable living space was quickly in short supply. continued >
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“We needed closets, a pantry and a new basement storage room just to hold the volume of clothes and toys that came with eight kids,” Ray says. Bedroom space was confined with four boys sharing one room and their infant son in a crib in their room. The two youngest girls shared a room, and their oldest daughter, older than the others by four years, had her own room. There was a small family room that quickly filled with coats and shoes because of the lack of storage. “The sheer space required to store 10 pairs of shoes and 10 winter coats to use every day did not exist in our home,” Matt says. “We had to put tiered shoe racks and a clothing bar in our living room. This made the house and our lives feel very disorganized.” The Lees family had no choice but to add onto the home. After meeting with an architect, blueprints were drawn which included another bedroom and bathroom, extending the home and the basement beneath to create a family room, a mudroom that would serve as a landing spot for coats and backpacks and a stand-alone pantry.
Growing concerns Searching for the right remodeler required several considerations. The home needed space that was livable and functional; the addition had to stay within the architectural requirements of the neighborhood, and the family of 10 had to be able to live in the home during the renovation. Safety for the eight children, who are all under the age of 12, was also a top priority. “When we interviewed remodelers, one of the questions was ‘how are you going to interact with our kids?’” Ray says. “Having someone who was dedicated to making sure our children were safe was very important to us.” continued >
OVERLEAF: Cubbies go a long way in keeping shoes, coats, and school supplies organized in the mudroom. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Matt (left) and Ray (right) with front row: Kalis, Keyona, Josiah, Kalashia; Middle row: Jenny, Keuwan, Aaron, Kanyae; The addition of this family room gives the Lees a great space where they can gather and play. Kalashia does a cartwheel in the lower level rec-room while those in charge do laundry. Matt and the kids all know their jobs when it’s time to get ready. Each of the children has their own token-reward jars in the kitchen. Tokens buy small toys, books or treats for good behavior. Josiah manages for himself in the new mudroom/pantry area.
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The family found Peter Robinson MCR, CKBR of Peter A. Robinson Remodeling LLC, who was working for friends in the neighborhood. Robinson says safety for his crew and the children was always their focus. He recalls tremendous anxiety as they dug deep holes in the ground for the home extension and tore out walls that were built under different standards in the 1970s. “It scared me to death at first,” Robinson says. “We had to go in and completely seal everything. We were dealing with children where lead and dust could be very dangerous if it got exposed.”
Close quarters Almost as detailed as the design plans, were the logistics and ground rules for the construction crew and the family to coexist for four months. “For several weeks, we had no family room and only three bedrooms. We got through this by frequently walking to the other side of the plastic wall that separated our living space from the space being built to remind us of how much more room we were about to get,” Matt says. While construction seemed like an eternity for the Lees family, it was a marathon project for the remodeler. Besides the large addition, the home required a new furnace and water heater to accommodate more square footage. Every additional need for the home added time to the project, which lengthened the time the Lees family lived in an uncomfortable and cramped environment.
The unveiling With the plastic walls from construction finally lifted, it was time to put the space to use. From the street, the addition was almost undetectable because the home fits comfortably within the architecture of the neighborhood. Inside the home, there was quite a bit of change. With the extra elbow room, the Lees family has found they are more organized and efficient. In the upstairs living area, the additional bedroom and bathroom
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OPPOSITE TOP AND MIDDLE: Jenny’s bedroom is part of the new addition. Aaron and Keuwan’s room was relocated to make room for another bath. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Matt holds Josiah. TOP LEFT: Extra chairs are pulled in so that everyone can sit at the table, although Matt and Ray are frequently on their feet during meal times. ABOVE: Kanyae enjoys a snack at the kitchen table. RIGHT TOP, MIDDLE AND BOTTOM: Ray helps 13-year-old Jenny with her hair.
provide plenty of personal space for each child and comfortable sleeping arrangements. The extended basement has added play space and ample storage for toys and spare clothing. And, the large new pantry allows the family to stock up on food items and plan weeks ahead for meals.
Perks of the job During the final walk-through, Ray and Matt discovered a few pleasant surprises that were not in the design plans. The basic mudroom they expected actually turned out to be a locker room that could rival a sports team.
“I said, ‘We’re not building you a mud room, we’re building you a locker room,’” Robinson says. “I had all of the kids’ names engraved on plaques.” Each child has their own storage space in the organized cubbies for coats, shoes and lunchboxes. The tiered shoe racks and clothing rods in the living room are gone. The other remodeling surprise sits in the new family room where Ray and Matt now spend quality time with their children. Above the fireplace is a personal and permanent gift from Robinson who says his entire crew was humbled by their expe-
rience in the Lees home. The mantle is a 200-year old barn beam from Robinson’s own home remodeling project. Thanks to those kinds of touches and more room to maneuver, the home is beyond what the family ever expected. “The new space helps the children feel settled. Things have a place now,” Matt says. “The kids have their own beds, dressers and clothes closets. Things feel more permanent, which is a feeling of security for our adopted kids.” Ray and Matt say they already loved their home, but now they have room to love it even more.
Designers: Homeowners and Peter A. Robinson MCR, CKBR; Contractor: Peter A. Robinson Remodeling LLC; Mudroom cabinetry: R.D. Cook Cabinetry
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Remodelers who won’t put your blueprint in the red. Visit www.TRUSTNARI.org or call (614) 895-3080 to find a trustworthy contractor near you.
For renovation tips & tricks and inspiration, follow us: TRUSTNARI
©2012 NARI
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furnishing trends
Creative places to hide the TV in every room By Sarah J. Dills Televisions may be shrinking, but they still pose a decorating challenge. Even a flat screen hung from the wall has the potential of looking like a giant, black box of nothingness. F Luckily, as televisions evolve so do the components and furnishings used to hide them. Here’s a look at different ways to camouflage your TV. Photo courtesy of SÊura
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furnishing trends
Photo by Robin Victor Goetz/RVGP Inc.
The bedroom Traditional armoires are a nice option for placing a standard size television, but as screens are growing wider it is becoming harder to find furniture pieces large enough to house these units. Plus, the TV takes up much needed storage space for other bedroom items like linens and clothing. Another option is a custom-built bed with a projection screen housed in the footboard. Nathan Chamberlin, owner of Extreme
Audio and Video in Cincinnati had the bed featured here custom made to support the electronic components of the unit. “As soon as you press the ‘On’ button on the remote, the screen lifts up and the TV comes on,” Chamberlin says of the ease of use. The screen slides back down into the footboard when not in use, and it is practically unrecognizable.
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The living room The sky’s the limit when looking for ways to hide a television in the living room. “We can drop a flat screen out of the ceiling,” Chamberlin explains. “We can also hide one behind a motorized piece of art.” Another great way to disguise a television is hidden behind the mantel. The rustic Indianapolis retreat below is a prime example of blending decor. The wooden mantel is extended into the stone fireplace, and the television is hidden behind folding panels. Whether you are looking for a nice piece of furniture that blends with your decor, or a completely undetectable painting that shifts to expose your TV, make sure your choice blends nicely with the other furnishings in your home. Art is used as a creative solution to elegantly conceal television electronics with VisionArt’s TRIO. This customizable system uses a fine art, museum-quality print on a motorized canvas to hide away the entertainment hardware.
The bathroom Space is usually premium in the bathroom. Even in a large master bath, countertops are hot commodities. While a flat screen television could be mounted from the wall, you don’t want to run the risk of water or moisture creeping in. The best place to hide a television in the bathroom is behind the mirror. Seura is one of the leaders in blending technology and
Photo courtesy of VisionArt
style in their designs. Their enhanced color correcting technology allows an LCD picture to appear through a mirror when the set is on, while flawlessly concealing the screen behind a bright reflection when off.
Resources http://extremeaudioandvideo.us www.seura.com www.visionartgalleries.com
Photo by Megan Van Valer
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“Buy Direct from the Factory”
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| fall 2012
Exploring the Beauty of Humanity vol.1, issue 1 | fall 2012
Muses in Many Forms Blissful Dreams of Women and Wood
An Irish Travelogue The Enchanting West Coast of Ireland
• A Future Worth Salvaging • Legend of the Dude • Michigan’s Silver Lining
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Blue • Yonde 2
By Nina Kieffer
Some folks are true blue when it comes to their
favorite color. Myriad polls have shown that blue is an
overwhelming favorite. What makes it so? Lighter blues prompt thoughts of tranquility, understanding, peace,
health and heaven. Darker blues beget visions of knowledge, opportunity, integrity and loyalty. The right mind-
expanding hue engenders creativity and exploration. One look at an impossibly crystal blue sky on a clear autumn day makes life worth living, banishing–ironically–the “blues.” From pale aqua
1
to the deepest indigo, there’s sure to be a hue that elevates your home into a blue heaven.
1
2
3
4
5
WINDSOR SLIPCOVER CHAIR WITH LATIKA INDIGO FABRIC C.R. Laine www.crlaine.com
frankie tortola chandelier Ro Sham Beaux www.zincdoor.com
HOME SAPPHIRE MIRROR Bunny Williams for Mirror Image www.mirrorimagehome.com
JACK SOFA WITH HARTFORD NAVY FABRIC C.R. Laine www.crlaine.com
SERENATA PAINT Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com
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3 5
decorating trends
“ A
•
certain blue enters your soul.” —Henri Matisse
6
4
6
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SWURLY WURLY WALLPAPER Graham & Brown www.grahambrown.com
IKAT SILVER & BLUE RUG (ikat rugs collection) Safavieh www.safavieh.com
7
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visit us online! Find the latest and greatest products for your home.
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Zebra is in! Search: Black, White and Craved All Over
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Advertiser Index Affordable Granite........................................... 65
Ketron Custom Builders.................................. 39
Amish Originals Furniture................................ 24
Krysty Designs................................................ 68
Azia Oriental Rugs............................................. 3
Landfare Ltd...................................................... 4
Bella Cosmedica............................................... 2
Lombards Fine Furniture................................. 66
Blind Factory................................................... 60
McPherson Connected Systems........................ 7
Capital City Daylighting................................... 14
Mesquite Desert Treasures.............................. 30
CC & Studio................................................... 13
Methodist Elder Care...................................... 49
The Clearwater Group................................... 41
NARI.............................................................. 56
Columbus Garage Floor.................................. 67
Peter A. Robinson Remodeling........................ 25
Dave Fox Design-Build Remodelers................ 17
Positive........................................................... 61
Eagle Specialty Remodeling............................. 50
Renovations Unlimited.................................... 31
Ellis Kitchen and Bath Studio............................ 41
Shelf Genie..................................................... 26
Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery....... 16
The Stairway Shop.......................................... 15
Franklin Art Glass Studios................................ 30 Hilliards Furniture............................................ 60 Home Source Custom Draperies & Blinds........................................................ 15 In Home Concepts......................................... 50 International Granite & Marble........................ 26 The JAE Company............................................ 9 J.S. Brown & Co............................................... 5 K.A. Menendian Rug Gallery........................... 11
Please visit our advertisers and let them know you saw their ads in Housetrends. This index is published as an added resource. The publisher does not assume responsibility for errors or omissions.
President and CEO, REACH USA Robert J. Slattery Š 2012 Reach Publishing, LLC Housetrends magazine is published by MAAC Media, LLC in conjunction with Buzz Publications, LLC and Reach Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.
Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
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