Columbus Housetrends

Housetrends greater columbus

greater columbus | OctOber 2010 | VOl. 5, nO. 5 | hOusetrends.cOm | $2.95

narI Home Improvement showcase

maKeoVer

Issue

decorating trends:

www.housetrends.com

german Village gem Kitchen trends:

|

three Kitchen renovations!

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welcome

Art is not a luxury.

—Steven Van Zandt

’’

Excuse me while I sound like your Aunt Betsy when I say, “My, my Columbus!

You’ve gotten so big and filled out so nicely.” The last time I lived in Columbus was in the early 80s while I was working as a disc jockey at WMNI AM in the Great Southern Hotel (before the renovation). What a treat the last two months have been as I discover what twenty years and people with vision can do for a city.

Since we bootstrapped the magazine here five years ago, Columbus has been interested in what we have to say with every issue of Housetrends. My new position as publisher in Columbus has helped me to understand why Housetrends has been so widely accepted in this city. We like to think of what we do as artistic and we feel you appreciate the magazine for the work that we present.

Every great home and garden project takes vision, design and craftsmanship to be successful. If any of those pieces are missing, it shows up in the completed project. The artists—the designers, architects and craftsmen, must all respect one another to gain the glory of a great project. It is our job at Housetrends to capture those projects through photography, writing and graphic presentation.

This makeover issue offers some grand renovations. We’re bringing you three kitchen remodels that encompass all shapes and sizes. And it wouldn’t be the makeover issue without details on the NARI Home Improvement Showcase. In addition to all the renovation projects packed into this issue, you’ll also find a perfectly decorated German Village gem. Enjoy!

Sincerely,

Sam Wilder and the rest of the Housetrends staff

Senior Account Representative Ron Friedman For advertising information call 614-506-8474 E-mail: swilder@housetrends.com Write us at Housetrends Magazine c/o Danielle Krouse, E-mail: dkrouse@housetrends.com Housetrends magazine is published by MAAC Media, LLC, 1799 W. 5th Avenue, Suite 329 Columbus, OH 43212 Visit housetrends.com, your destination for inspiration™ 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 Quality Control Deborah Bolig Color Technicians Elvis Lim, Melisande Weidner Production Coordinator Andrea Rozzi Sales Production Mary Burdett VP of Interactive Media Ric Welker

Photo by La Bonne Vie Photography

‘‘

a letter from the publisher

Greater Columbus Publisher and Founder Sam Wilder Editor Danielle Krouse Contributing Writers Karen Bradner, Melanie Circle Brown, Nina Kieffer, Pamela McWhorter, Jaron M. Terry Contributing Photographers Chris Bucher, Bob Curtis, JE Evans, Daniel Feldkamp, Robin Victor Goetz, John Magor, Dan Morgan, Johan Roetz, Ron Ruscio, Thom Sivo, Joe Traina, Ross Van Pelt, Megan Van Valer, Christopher Winton-Stahle

Print Production Dawn Deems Prepress Systems Manager Sandy Sinex Advertising Designer Gina Miller Advertising Production Ryan Adamson, Will Brewer, Connie Kimsey, Thom Miller Quality Control Supervisor Sandy Whalen Quality Control Team Lisa Cavin, Heather Fox

Published in conjunction with Buzz Publications, LLC and reach publishing llc. © 2010 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. 5, issue 5

16

30

71

features 56 NARI Home Improvement Showcase Tour 17 newly remodeled homes

trends 16

Decorating Trends 21st Century Haus Historic German Village home includes wunderbar updates

26 Building Trends House of Bards Channeling “Merrie Olde England” in American suburbs

departments 30 Kitchen Trends Rustic Yet Refined Custom kitchen remodel with one-of-a-kind touches 39 Kitchen Trends Vive La Renovation!

From all-boxed-in to á la mode: one kitchen’s revolutionary change 48

Kitchen Trends Big Change for a Small Space Upper Arlington remodel creates open and airy kitchen

71 Furnishing Trends Entertaining Thoughts Our favorite rooms for fun and games

10 Housetrends.com Bonus articles, photos, projects, resources and inspiration!

12 Fresh Finds Turn your attention to the bath with these hot new trends

81 Ad Index 82 Final Touch Decorative hardware can be just the touch you’re looking for

on the cover

16 Homeowners decorate this German Village gem with perfection Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/ Visual Edge Imaging

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Home ome for the Holidays SAVINGS EVENT

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-OUNT !IRYSHIRE s #OLUMBUS /( HOMESOURCEINTERIORS COM

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your destination for inspiration™ KITCHEN

BATHROOM

GARDEN & LANDSCAPE

INTERIOR DESIGN

Photo courtesy of Oceanside Glass Tile

HOME

Add A little pizAzz!

Selecting the perfect tile for your bathroom is similar to picking a needle out of a haystack. The wide range of materials—from tumbled travertine to azure blue glass tiles—can make the task daunting.

Check out some stunners that just might inspire you to let your imagination run wild.

Join us facebo on ok!

BUILDING & REMODELING HOME TOURS

home And GArden hAppeninGs

See housetrends.com for a full event line-up. oCtoBer 2 NARI Home Improvement Showcase Tour

www.trustnari.org/home_improvement _showcase.php

oCtoBer 7 Columbus Museum of Art - Uncorked

www.columbusmuseum.org

oCtoBer 23 Ohio Country Antique Show

www.ohiocountry.com

stAY in touCh!

feAtured Video

CheCk out the editors’ favorite piCks at this year’s kitChen and Bath industry show.

Photo courtesy of ThinkGlass

Join us on Facebook.

Become a fan of Housetrends Columbus and post comments, links and ideas on our wall today!

the Buzz Dip into the honey jar! Get our e-newsletter to see what everyone’s buzzing about.

find A pro

Ready to launch into a homeimprovement project? We’ll help you find a skilled professional in your area.

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fresh finds

The Lumiere Circolare Floral turns a standard showerhead into a work of art. $4,500. 800-852-3906. www.jaclo.com.

Warm up the floor in your master bath with the Andalusia rug. 5x8-foot rug, $229. 888-922-4119. www.westelm.com.

You can almost hear the effervesce of the Fizz tile by J Prichard Design. $95 per square foot. 512-922-2968. www.jpricharddesign.com.

Your drains deserve some attention too!

Add character with one of these stainless steel creations. Starting at $40. 888-957-3944. www.designerdrains.com.

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Visit us on the tour

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DAV E FOX DESIGN BUILD REMODELERS

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decoratingtrends

21 Century Haus st

Historic German Village home includes wunderbar updates

By Melanie Circle Brown | Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

Karly and Judd Depew looked at 40 homes in German Village before finding the one to call home. The charming brick 2,300-square-foot home was built in the 1850s and added onto in the 20th century. “When we found this house the natural light sold us,� says Karly. continued >

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decoratingtrends Bold blitz A graphic designer by profession, Karly tapped her artistic skills to create an interior design for the home that is calming yet makes a statement. Dark walnut randomwidth planks give the floor a rustic, textured feel which is balanced by the crispness of the white painted woodwork.

The living and dining rooms are in the 1850s section of the home and are separated only by a fireplace. Exposed beams run at regular intervals along the ceilings.

The rooms enjoy abundant natural light thanks to the skylights installed by a previous owner. Karly added curtains on either side of the fireplace which can be closed to define the spaces.

A pear graphic catches the eye against navy blue walls in the dining room. Karly created the piece of artwork herself by simply stretching a tablecloth over canvas.

The master bedroom’s peaceful ambience is created by combining yellow walls with the dark brown walnut floor and simple bed linens. Bold stripes in the same yellow are painted in the master bath adding a playful twist—a perfect example of Karly’s style which she calls, “organic, yet bold and modern.” continued >

OVERLEAF: Curtains on either side of the fireplace help define the dining and living rooms.

OPPOSITE: White-painted ceiling beams run the length of the house and tie the living and dining rooms together. RIGHT: The homeowner created the dining room artwork herself by stretching a tablecloth with a bold, pear graphic over a canvas.

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decoratingtrends Gartenview The move-in ready condition of the home was a great selling point for the couple, but the one drawback was the kitchen.

Though it had been updated, the style was not to their taste and after living with it awhile they realized the layout wasn’t working for them either. “The space was great but laid out badly,” Karly explains.

The Depews enlisted the professional help of Dave Fox Design/Build/Remodelers who determined that the existing 225 square feet was an ample footprint for the new kitchen. Wendy Sorenson, the company’s design consultant, worked with the Depews to give them the features and the finishes they wanted.

The first step was to improve the kitchen’s layout. The sink was relocated to an island peninsula: now when you work at the sink, you look out onto the courtyard.

“It was important to bring the outside in,” says Sorenson.

Next, Sorenson and Karly selected materials which evoke an organic yet urban feel, including Brazilian multi-color slate for the floor and the side of the peninsula. Dark grey Silestone quartz covers the countertop, while white ceramic subway tiles were selected for the backsplash. Full height, off-white painted cabinets with recess-paneled doors were also added. The appliances and sink are stainless steel and the faucet is polished chrome. “The kitchen is precisely what we wanted but not so over-the-top that it would affect resale,” says Karly.

Auld and modern Ask anyone who has lived through a remodeling project and they will tell you that unexpected things happen. The unexpected in this case was the home’s foundation. There were two types of foundation: stone under the 1850s section and new block under an addition. continued > The textures, colors and lines in the kitchen create a relaxed, urban feel.

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decoratingtrends “When we pulled up the kitchen floor, which is in the ‘new’ part of the house, we discovered the floor joists were not level with the original structure; in fact they were off by a quarter inch,” says Bryce Jacob, vice president of Dave Fox Design/ Build/Remodelers, adding that this is not uncommon. “The old stone foundations from the 1850s can be much more solid than some of the foundations built in recent decades—particularly those done before permits were strictly enforced,” Jacob says.

“The materials they used in the 1800s—heavy timbers, brick, stone—are all good, sturdy stuff and make for sound construction,” he adds. The Dave Fox team solved the problem by planing the newer joists to match the old.

A structural beam in the kitchen presented a design challenge. The beam was 6 inches from the ceiling and took up valuable wall space. “Visually, the beam cut up the room,” says Sorenson. The Dave Fox team solved this issue by cutting into the back of the cabinets and “hiding” the beam inside them. “It was a really creative way to conceal the beam and also cover ductwork. You don’t even know they run through the kitchen,” says Jacob.

Improved lighting in the dining and living rooms as well as in Karly’s home office was added—a job easier said than done. The wires needed to be fished a great distance, from the vaulted ceiling down to an upgraded lighting panel in the basement.

“When it was finished I asked our electrician, ‘How in the world did you ever do that?’” Jacob advises all homeowners to use a professional electrician when working on lighting. “Leave electrical work to the professionals,” he says. “You can survive a do-it-yourself plumbing error, but the safety risk is too great with electricity.”

Happily ever after The home is now a perfect reflection of Karly and Judd’s style. The colorful mix of modern design and historical architecture pair seamlessly, making the home a comfortable place to live, eat and work.

web bonus

To see more photos of this project visit housetrends.com. Search: 21stcenturyhaus

ABOVE TOP: The master bath was revamped by painting the existing cabinetry and adding medicine cabinets and light fixtures from Restoration Hardware. The bold yellow stripes on the wall are an example of Karly’s “organic, yet bold and modern” design style. ABOVE: Natural light spills into the master bedroom and adds to the organic ambiance. RIGHT: The courtyard is right off the kitchen and gives the family another area for relaxing and entertaining.

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Resources

Builder/contractor: Dave Fox Remodeling; Interior design: Karly Depew; Kitchen: Designer: Wendy Sorenson of Dave Fox Remodeling; Cabinetry: Marsh Furniture Company; Countertops: Silestone and Grey Amazon Leather, Marble & Granite Works; Backsplash: US Ceramics, Hamilton Parker; Sink: Elkay Apron Sink; Faucets: Danze; Appliances: JennAir, Jack’s Appliances; Light fixture: Flos Pendant, SourceofLight.net; Furniture: Bienal Barstool, Natural Color; Design Within Reach; Dining room: Flooring: Wide Plank White Oak stained Walnut, Mr. Felix Floors; Lighting: Stonegate Designs, Classique Pendant, Northern Lighting; Dining chairs: Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams; Dining table: American Furnishings; Rug and curtains: West Elm; Wall art: Canvas wrapped with Orla Kiely patterned fabric; Stairway: Flooring: Wide plank white oak stained walnut, Mr. Felix Floors; Lighting: Restoration Hardware; Console table: Pottery Barn; Accessories: Pottery Barn; Master bedroom: Flooring: Wide plank white oak stained walnut, Mr. Felix Floors; Lighting: Tolomeo Classica wall lamp, Aluminum, SourceofLight.net; Ceiling fan: Mink-Aire Artemis fan, Del Mar Designs; Headboard: Stevenson headboard with custom fabric, Ballards Designs; Side tables: West Elm; Bed linens: Ikea and West Elm; Master bath: Lighting and Cartwright medicine cabinets: Restoration Hardware; Sink/faucet: Kohler; Accessories: Pottery Barn; Living room: Flooring: Wide plank white oak stained walnut, Mr. Felix Floors; Painting over fireplace: Jules Ellison; Couch and yellow chair: Flexsteel, Frontroom Furnishings; Ottoman: Crate & Barrel; Rugs: West Elm; Sheepskin fur: Overland Trading Co.; Orange tables: Pottery Barn; Bookshelf: Design Within Reach; Outdoor courtyard: Couches: Smith & Hawken; Woven rocking chairs: Ikea; Pillows: West Elm

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building trends

1.

House of Bards

2.

Channeling “Merrie Olde England” in American suburbs

3.

4.

5.

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6.

8.

Touches

of Tudor

Signature attributes of American Tudor Revival and Neoeclectic Tudor homes include:

7.

9.

By Nina Kieffer Borrowing from the grandest of aristocratic manor houses to the humblest of fairy tale cottages, the Tudor style is a collection of architectural attributes dating back to late medieval England and William Shakespeare himself.

Although Tudor Revival homes were built in America as early as the late 19th century, it wasn’t until the 1920s that advances in masonry veneering led to a Tudor building boom. Stone and brick veneers made constructing the Tudor-style home much more affordable. After the 1930s, the Tudor fell from favor, but enjoyed a resurgence in popularity during the 70s and 80s. Even today, the venerable style is adapted for newly constructed homes in what the book A Field Guide to American Houses describes as “Neoeclectic” Tudor, which emphasizes period design without attempting historical accuracy. Pre-World War II Tudor Revival homes are often the focus of loving restorations.

After the medieval church-building frenzy in Europe (started in the 1100s), the English began, in the 1500s, to develop a secular style of architecture that was more intimate than the soaring, awe-inspiring religious tributes developed by the French. The “French Style” was later dubbed by classicists as “Gothic,” because of its barbaric lack of classical (Greek and Roman) references. (It was a derogatory allusion to the Germanic Goths who overran much of Europe during the Dark Ages.)

Tudor architecture scaled down the gothic ambitions and concentrated on the details of windows, doors and chimneys. (With the advent of coal heat, chimneys replaced the holes in ceilings that vented wood fires.) Exposed structural wood frames were used to create the skeletons and were filled in between with stone, brick or plaster—a technique known as “half-timbering.” Brick, until then an out-of-reach luxury item, became more available and was used in decorative patterns such as herringbone. Plaster, much cheaper than brick, was the most common fill-in, its use resulting in the quintessential Tudor house comprised of white washed plaster and blackened oak beams.

1. Renovated Tudor Revival, Richmond, Virginia. Photo by John Magor; 2. Interesting amalgam of Tudor Revival and Asian influences in St. Petersburg.

Photo by Johan Roetz/Vision Photography; 3. Stone, plaster and brick combination on Neoeclectic Tudor in Cincinnati. Photo by Robin Victor Goetz/ RVGP Inc.; 4. Cleveland Neoeclectic Tudor incorporating Craftsman features. Photo by Thom Sivo; 5. Elegant mix of gothic, Tudor and modern elements, Denver. Photo by Ron Ruscio; 6. Over 100-year-old home, originally a recreation center in Cleveland. Photo by Dan Morgan/Straight Shooter; 7. Columbus home featuring a semi-hexagonal bay window on the second floor. Photo by JE Evans; 8. Overhanging gable and gable dormers, common Tudor Revival characteristics, Cincinnati. Photo by Robin Victor Goetz/RVGP Inc.; 9. Nantucket seaside overtones combined with Arts and Crafts features in a unique Neoeclectic Tudor in Charlotte. Photo courtesy of Bob Curtis; 10. Birthplace of William Shakespeare, Stratford-on-Avon, England. Photo courtesy of WikimediaCommons/Snowmanradio.

♦ Steeply pitched roof with side gable ♦ Façade of prominent cross gable with steep pitch ♦ Decorative half-timbering ♦ Patterned stonework and/or brickwork ♦ Use of multiple wall cladding materials ♦ Tall narrow windows in multiple groupings with multiple panes (frequently diamond shaped, often casement) ♦ Semi-hexagonal bay windows of one or more stories ♦ Oriel windows (multi-sided windows cantilevered out of walls) ♦ Massive chimneys with decorative chimney pots ♦ Wall cladding: Most common are stucco, brick and stone (and veneer versions); Most unusual is wood ♦ Faux thatch roofing (to achieve the cottage look) ♦ Round arched doorways ♦ Tudor arches (flattened points) ♦ Gable dormers ♦ Overlapping gables, overhanging gables

10.

ReSOURceS

www.britainexpress.com A Field Guide to American Houses

by Virginia and Lee McAlester John Isch, AIA, LeeD AP, RWA Architects

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kitchen trends

Custom kitchen remodel with one-of-a-kind touches

By Jaron M. Terry, APR Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

Accustomed to the wide-open plateaus and soaring mountaintops of her Pacific Northwest home state of Idaho, an Upper Arlington homeowner called upon a residential remodeling expert to create a kitchen that would blend familiar, casual elements with contemporary style to create a warm and unique family center. continued >

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Creating more space “My kitchen truly is the heart of our home, where everyone seems to gravitate,” she says. “We needed more room— including a mudroom and island where our children and their friends can gather, and I wanted a space that would reflect my rustic, western taste, but also fit in with the traditional style of our home and neighborhood,” she explained.

Jeff Brown, principal, J.S. Brown & Company, explains that, because the “south of Lane” Arlington Avenue home is one of a cluster of homes on smaller lots surrounding Miller Park, he was challenged to create maximum space from a minimal addition.

“It was obvious that to create a kitchen with the rich character she was looking for, we had to get creative to squeeze a lot of function into an only 200-foot addition and make it fit seamlessly onto a pieshaped lot,” Brown recalls.

He began his design by reorienting the kitchen 90 degrees and bumping out the entire back of the home about five feet, creating space for a customized banquetstyle breakfast nook, as well as the muchneeded mudroom and asked-for island.

“We also found extra room by removing a chimney that provided ventilation for an older hot water heater, which we replaced with a high-energy unit that does not require a flue,” he notes. Now, the family’s three children each have their own custom-made locker, complete with hooks for coats and backpacks, as well as boot nooks for footwear.

The homeowner is thrilled that the sometimes-messy mudroom view can be hidden from visitors by a hand-fashioned barn door that not only easily slides over the entryway, but also serves as one-of-akind focal point, adding to the warmth of the room.

“When Jeff suggested the idea of the barn door—which he had specially built for our home from hand-milled, reclaimed oak, I was so excited, because that is exactly the ambiance I wanted to create,” she says. continued >

The barn door is made from reclaimed oak and slides closed to hide the mudroom.

OVERLEAF: The dining room displays the rustic and contemporary combination the homeowner loves. OPPOSITE TOP: With a busy family, the kitchen island is a great place for kids to eat or do homework. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: The barn door and chalkboard paint are eclectic touches that bring the kitchen together. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: The four-inch slab of granite over the kitchen island is certainly an eye-catching piece.

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Contemporary convenience J.S. Brown’s Monica Miller, who is certified in kitchen and bath design, and interior designer Stefanie Sokach, relished the challenge of combining modern conveniences with country comfort.

“Although the homeowner did not want vast, shiny surfaces that she felt might detract from the casual look of her kitchen, she did want top-of-the-line appliances and countertops to fit her busy family-oriented lifestyle,” explains Sokach.

Surrounded by suede finish granite countertops and stainless Thermador appliances, the centerpiece of the renovated kitchen is the beautiful and distinctive island. Dramatic knotted alder matches the children’s lockers, but is topped with a four-inch slab of granite that appears to be marble and suggests the depth of butcher block.

“It seems like I’m constantly feeding someone and the island allows my kids to be in the kitchen with me, but not underfoot,” the homeowner comments. “When they have friends over, it’s amazing how many can fit around the banquet—I love having a full house,” she adds.

Warm welcome TOP: The built-in eating area is practical and convenient for this busy family. ABOVE: The Upper Arlington home is one of a cluster of homes on a smaller lot. OPPOSITE: A plethora of storage can now be found in the kitchen, which is great for organization.

As projects often do, this one also expanded beyond its original scope. The homeowner’s husband, a busy physician, maintained a hands-off stance throughout the transformation, but readily agreed that a hallway adjacent to the kitchen should be opened to become part of the new space.

“Once we completed the hall and half-bath, we decided now was the time to move forward with a planned renovation to our tired porch and entryway,” she chuckles. “Jeff and his staff did a fabulous job by creating a covered porch, with new steps, the door and a whole new look that adds character and is in keeping with the nature of our neighborhood,” she says. continued >

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LEFT: Thanks to the remodel, there is now a better flow throughout the first floor.

ABOVE: This lighting piece ties the homeowner’s decorating visions together.

The total finished project definitely exudes the “come on in,” atmosphere the Idaho-native wanted to achieve, which makes sense since the name “Idaho” derives from a Native American phrase that translates as “welcome with open arms.”

Designer: Monica Miller CKD, CBD, CR, Stefanie Sokach, J.S. Brown & Co.; Contractor: J.S. Brown & Co.; Cabinetry: Rockglen Custom Cabinetry, Woodharbor Doors & Cabinetry. Perimeter cabinets are Designer White painted maple. Island is Knotted Alder with Rustic Pebble finish; Countertops: Rich Paradise granite, Hytec Tops; Backsplash: Crossville Savoy VS130 White Glass, Hamilton Parker; Sinks: Blanco undermount composite black granite, Ferguson Kitchen and Bath Gallery; Faucets: KWC Systema faucet in polished chrome, Ferguson Kitchen and Bath Gallery; Cooktop, oven, refrigerator and dishwasher: Thermador, hhgregg Fine Lines; Range hood: Woodharbor Doors & Cabinetry, Rockglen with custom trim from Fortin Iron Works; Island: Knotted Alder with Rustic Pebble, Woodharbor Doors & Cabinetry; Island top: White Fantasy granite, Hytec Tops; Dishwasher drawer in island: KitchenAid, hhgregg Fine Lines; Lighting: Homeowner; Stools: Antiquaireonline.com; Cabinetry hardware: Top Knobs Aspen Flat Sided Handle and Aspen Large Egg Knob; CuStom BaR: Beverage center: KitchenAid, hhgregg Fine Lines; Cabinetry: Rockglen custom cabinetry, Woodharbor Doors & Cabinetry

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kitchentrends before & after

Vive la Renovation!

From all-boxed-in to à la mode: one kitchen’s revolutionary change

By Pamela McWhorter | Photos by Robin Victor Goetz, RVGP Inc. Inside the kitchen of one Indian Hill home, a fire crackled in a handsome stone fireplace, emanating hospitality and cheer. A long sturdy table stood in front, big enough for the family of six. The walls, painted a warm, creamy shade of olive, were lined in fine antiqued maple and cherry cabinetry, while appliances and countertops sparkled in granite and steel. A mixture of refined elegance and rustic informality.

“I had more of a country French look in mind,” explains Victoria Slattery, a busy mother of four, ages eight to thirteen. “I wanted it to have an older feel—cozy. I wanted it to be very cozy.”

It was as cozy as a farmhouse in the French countryside, yet not at all closed in. Spacious and flowing, charming and comfortable, the heart of this family’s home was a far cry from its cramped and faded former self. continued >

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kitchentrends before & after

Too close for comfort When Kevin and Victoria Slattery bought the house eight years ago, not much had changed since it had been built in the late ‘60s. The home was large, but the original first-floor layout didn’t allow for much breathing room, especially in the kitchen.

“In the old kitchen, just unloading the dishwasher use to be a nightmare,” Victoria recalls. “You had to constantly close the door to get around and put things away. Then add having kids on top of you.”

A long skinny hallway leading off from the kitchen to the garage didn’t help matters. The couple considered making a change, but the costs outweighed the benefits.

But the traffic congestion only grew worse as the children got older.

“When all four of them got into school, there were four bulky backpacks to get out the door and four sets of shoes to put on all at the same time,” says Victoria. “They were climbing over one another.” continued >

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Seating is abundant in the new space where the family can all fit at the table or the island.

Overleaf: The newly constructed, stone fireplace catches visitors’ eyes as they enter the new dining area of the kitchen. opposite: The old fireplace, opposite bottom, cannot be compared to the new unit that warms this family of six.

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kitchentrends before & after Victoria’s Pièce de Résistance: Chocolate Crinkle Cookies A Slattery family favorite.

Out with the old Once again the Slatterys sat down with an architect, seeking practicality on “all fronts.” They wanted a layout that would open up the traffic flow, so the busy family could function more smoothly and get through the day without the constant rounds of bumper cars. The renovation called for radical change: opening up the kitchen to encompass the old family room, bringing the basement laundry room upstairs, turning an outside patio area into the new family room, adding an extra bedroom above the new family room, and finally widening the long skinny hallway to the garage that caused so many morning traffic jams.

However, the plans—just like a houseful of young schoolage children—were in constant motion. Walls and rooms, closets and appliances moved as the Slatterys proceeded in the renovation process. The architect, contractor, kitchen designer and the Slatterys themselves all contributed ideas while the old rooms were torn down and the new ones went up. Throughout the project, refinements and retooling, both large and small, would continue up until the last minute.

“The one thing I would say to people,” advises Kevin, now speaking from experience, “is no matter when you want to start the project, leave enough time for design ideas to kind of percolate, because it’s difficult to look at a piece of paper and know. It all looks good on paper.”

½ cup Crisco® oil 4 squares (melted) or packets unsweetened chocolate 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla ½ teaspoon salt 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup confectioner’s sugar Mix oil, chocolate and sugar. Blend in one egg at a time until well mixed. Add vanilla. Stir in salt, flour and baking powder. Chill several hours or overnight. Heat oven to 350°.

Drop tablespoons of dough into confectioner’s sugar and shape into a ball. Place about 2 inches apart on a greased cookie sheet. Bake 10-12 minutes.

continued >

OPPOSITE: Custom, built-ins create ample storage space and provide unique window lighting on each side of the fireplace.

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Photo by David Rose

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kitchentrends before & after

Cream cabinetry and stainless steel appliances create a comfortable contrast of colors and textures in the open kitchen.

ABOVE: The old microwave and oven were jammed up beside the previous island. OPPOSITE TOP: A beverage center—complete with a wine refrigerator and coffee station—acts as a merging piece of furniture between the kitchen and dining area.

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Two are better than one One of the biggest change in plans came from kitchen designer Kim Schmidt of Whisenhunt Cabinetry in Richmond, Indiana.

“When I came into it, they wanted to get a functional kitchen, but the aesthetics had to be pleasing, too,” says Schmidt. At the time, the layout called for a large central island. Schmidt suggested breaking up the large island into two—one devoted to prep work and the other with a seating area. That seemingly simple alteration made a huge difference in traffic flow. With two islands instead of one, people could easily move across the kitchen without circling a central island to get to the other side.

Both islands were designed and built to look like furniture with rich cherry finishes, and feet were even added to the prep island to complete the look.

“One thing I like about this island,” says Victoria, referring to the main eat-in island, “is that all four can sit down and do homework, and I can make dinner and be with them and help them. It’s just so nice to be able to help all four and still cook.”

Really too close for comfort If life at the Slattery home had seemed a bit cramped before the renovation, it felt downright confined during the renovation.

“They sealed us in,” says Kevin, referring to the living arrangements set up by their contractor, Bayes & Sons. “They thought we were crazy to stay through the whole thing.”

Despite having doubts about their client’s sanity, Bayes & Sons went ahead and set up a temporary kitchen for the Slatterys in the former dining room, using the old kitchen cabinets and sink and even running a water line into the room. The former living room (today’s dining room) became the temporary family room in this renovation variation on musical chairs. As for the downstairs bath, it was closed until further notice. It was like camping out in your own house—for eight months.

“The kids were completely fine,” says Victoria of their family’s adventures in togetherness. “They did not mind sharing one bathroom for the six of us. They didn’t complain once.”

Kevin and Victoria weren’t quite as stoic. “There was a lot of pain we went through,” admits Kevin. “But it’s so nice now, we don’t really think about it.”

Breathing room It’s been especially nice for the Slatterys during holiday gatherings and summer entertaining as family, friends and food easily move through the kitchen area like a well-choreographed ballet.

“We’ve had a couple of family get-togethers, and at the end of it we’ll say how unbelievably practical everything flows now,” Kevin reports with satisfaction. “Living through the renovation was rough, but I guess the moral is that it is worth it in the end.”

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kitchentrends before & after

Upper Arlington remodel creates open and airy kitchen

By Danielle Krouse | Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

From the time Amy and Joe moved into their 1930s Upper Arlington home, they knew a kitchen remodel was on their to-do list. Parents of two high-schoolers with plenty of friends, their home saw its fair share of foot traffic. After nearly 10 years in the home, it was time to knock down a wall, raise the ceiling and create the open space they definitely needed. continued > OPPOSITE: Amy decided on a cork floor for the kitchen, which is easy on the feet and highly sustainable.

ABOVE: Granite from Modlich brings everything together.

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kitchentrends before & after

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The plan Columbus architects from Urbanorder Inc. worked on preliminary plans with Amy and Joe, and recommended they meet with Travis Ketron, owner of Ketron Custom Builders.

“I think we offered them a fresh perspective on the construction aspect and they liked the open and honest working relationship we brought to the table from the start,” says Ketron. According to Ketron, Amy and Joe wanted a design that fit the house, while including high end finishes that made the space special.

One of the major complaints Joe and Amy had about the kitchen was the fact that previous owners had dropped the ceiling, making the room feel even smaller than it was. “The rest of our house has ceilings that are over 8 feet tall and we really thought if we could raise the ceiling, it would immediately open up the space,” says Amy. Ketron was able to remove the kitchen ceiling before the remodel began to see what could be done. It turns out the only reason the ceiling was lowered was due to the bathroom above. Joe and Amy decided to have that bathroom remodeled as well, allowing Ketron to raise the plumbing, in turn allowing the kitchen ceiling to be raised as well. continued >

LEFT: Creamy, light cabinetry and recessed lighting emphasize the added space in the kitchen. ABOVE: Before the kitchen was remodeled it included older appliances, marble flooring and outdated cabinetry.

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kitchentrends before & after

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ABOVE: Removing most of the wall between the kitchen and the dining room creates a cohesive and open feel. OPPOSITE: The arched wall between the kitchen and the dining room shows off the raised ceiling. RIGHT: The wall between the kitchen and dining room really closed the space in and didn’t fit with Amy and Joe’s entertaining needs.

The second issue in the kitchen was an original floor-to-ceiling chimney that needed to be removed. “The chimney was an ordeal and Joe asked me repeatedly if it was worth it to remove, but I really thought it was because of the space we would gain, which was precious space for us to add,” says Amy. After gaining height and space in the kitchen, the next step was to open the kitchen to the formal dining room. “We opened up the two rooms, which makes for a much more inviting social atmosphere,” says Ketron.

Updated design When it came to the design concept, Ketron played a key role in providing options and details for the couple. “Everyone has an idea of what they think they want and sometimes that idea holds, and sometimes it doesn’t,” says Ketron. Amy had cut pictures out of magazines as a starting place and progress moved from there. For example, Amy originally wanted marble

countertops, but after realizing the wear and tear that the kitchen would endure, Ketron suggested a durable granite.

Joe and Amy were definitely thinking outside the box when it came to flooring, as they wanted something different than the hardwoods that covered the rest of the house. They decided on a cork floor, which is softer and more comfortable than the original marble floor that was in the kitchen. “Our kids were thrilled with the cork floor because they’re very into green-living these days,” says Amy. Ketron came up with a two-toned design to dress up the space and add definition between the dining room and kitchen.

Time sensitive Today, the updated space is perfect for the family’s busy and social lifestyle. Amy couldn’t be happier with Ketron’s attention to detail and his punctuality. “We were finishing up the project in the spring and my daughter wanted to have everyone over before prom,” says Amy. “Travis fin-

ished right on schedule and we had about 12 kids over, which was great because we could have never done that before.”

Resources

Architect: Dean Berlon and Steve Hurtt, Urbanorder; Contractor: Ketron Custom Builders; Cabinetry: Cooley Custom Cabinetry; Flooring: Expanko Cork, Greenovate; Countertops: Granite, Aries by Modlich StoneWorks; Backsplash: Walker Zanger, Hamilton Parker; Sink: Oliveri, stainless steel, Carr Supply; Faucets: Rohl faucet, Carr Supply; Dishwasher: Asko integrated; Cooktop: KitchenAid 30-inch 5-burner gas cooktop; Refrigerator: Thermador 36-inch integrated; Wallcovering: Sherwin-Williams (custom colors); Oven: KitchenAid 30-inch convection oven/microwave combo; Lighting: Juno can lights; Window: Marvin Windows and Doors; Hardware: Emtek clear glass with satin nickel finish, InHome Concepts (Formerly Bath & Brass Emporium)

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Home improvement sHowcase

Tour 17 newly remodeled homes

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Has

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Take a self-paced tour of 17 newly remodeled homes constructed by NARI professionals who are trusted members of your community. You’ll even get the chance to meet the contractors in person at each tour site and ask questions about the projects you have in mind and learn that falling in love with your home again is easier than you think.

Be sure to visit www.trustnari.org for tour locations and map and for a preview of this year’s showcase homes. Tickets are available at each tour location—$10 for the full tour or $3 per site. Don’t forget the “2 for 1” ticket offer with this publication. Call (614) 895-3080 with any questions.

17750 Silver Lake Court, Westerville 43082

WMB Builders Inc. www.wmbbuilders.com Remodel includes redesigned kitchen and the conversion of game and theater rooms to children’s bedroom suite. Also included is a redesigned owner’s suite. The addition of a bar, billiard area and wine room in the lower level was also part of the remodel.

Directions: Take Sunbury Rd. north of Hoover Dam to County Line Road/Smothers Road and turn east on Smothers Road, then north on Silver Lake Court.

2 4226 Sunbury Road, Galena 43021

Collamore Built Residential Design & Construction www.collamorebuilt.com 1,200 square feet were added to an 1850s schoolhouse to provide a first-floor master suite, finished walkout basement apartment and second floor office.

Directions: Take Sunbury Rd. north into Delaware County. At the “T” intersection of Redbank Rd. and Sunbury Rd., turn left to stay on Sunbury Rd. Turn left onto Yankee. Home is on the corner of Sunbury and Yankee.

3 6740 Africa Road, Galena 43021

Davidson Builders www.davidsonhomeremodeling.com This 1950s ranch was renovated into a craftsman-style bungalow with a new second-floor addition.

Directions: From I-71, continue east on Polaris Parkway to Olde Worthington Road. Turn left onto Olde Worthington and follow to Africa Road. Continue north on Africa.

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056-067 tFEA NARI Tour.indd 59

9/20/10 9:31:26 AM

4 3117 McCammon Chase Drive, Lewis Center 43035

9 2251 Abington Road, Columbus 43221

WMB Builders Inc.

Riverstone Construction

www.wmbbuilders.com

www.riverstoneconstruction.com

Half-court basketball addition. Remodeled existing workout

Interior remodel including new kitchen, half bathroom, stair-

room, laundry room and pantry to make better use of space.

way to basement, and family room fireplace.

First-floor study converted to a bedroom.

Directions: Take Route 315 to Lane Ave. Continue west on

Directions: Take Polaris Parkway to Old State Rd. Continue

Lane to Tremont Rd; turn right. Take Tremont Rd to Abington

north to Abbey Knoll Dr. Turn right and continue on Abbey

and turn left. 1/2 mile on left.

Knoll Dr. through construction detour signs, then turn right on McCammon Chase Dr.

5 171 Northigh Drive, Worthington 43085

10 2578 Berwyn Road, Columbus 43221 Nicholson Builders www.nicholsonbuilders.com

Nicholson Builders

Large-scale addition of first-floor master suite, kitchen, laundry

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room, mudroom, pantry, family room and screened porch.

A true cook’s kitchen, years in the making, becomes an addi-

Directions: Take Route 315 to Lane Ave. Continue west on

tion to this home, along with a complete first-floor renovation.

Lane Ave., then turn right onto Berwyn Road.

Directions: From High St. (Rt. 23), just south of I-270, continue east on Wilson Bridge Rd. Take the first right onto Westview Dr, then turn left onto Northigh Dr.

6 43 Northridge Road, Columbus 43214 Dave Fox Design Build Remodelers www.davefox.com In this kitchen remodel, existing structural deficiencies were addressed and the design more than doubled the workspace and storage capacity.

Directions: Northridge Rd. is east off of North High St. across from Whetstone Park, between Cooke Rd. and East North Broadway.

7 130 Fallis Road, Columbus 43214 Owens Construction www.owensconstruction.com A classic 1920s revitalized Clintonville kitchen incorporating creative storage and green finishes in an updated floor plan.

Directions: From High St. (Rt. 23), continue east on Fallis Rd. for two blocks. The house is on the north side of the street in the middle of the second block.

8 3666 Olentangy Blvd., Columbus 43214 Cornerstone Construction & Remodeling, Inc. www.cornerstoneconstructionremodeling.com Second-story room addition with a master bedroom/bathroom, custom shower and custom bookcases and laundry facility.

Directions: North High St. just north of East North Broadway, continue west on Winthrop and then south on Olentangy Boulevard.

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056-067 tFEA NARI Tour.indd 60

|

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9/20/10 9:31:46 AM

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remodeling professionals you can trust

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Special Thanks to Our Sponsors: B ronze Sponsors ABC Supply Company Canal APCO Wholesale Company Winchester Davidson Builders S tarner’s Heating & Cooling, Inc. S upporting Sponsors Hamilton Parker Company Modlich Stoneworks Pella Window & Door Co. Ohio Technical Services Ferguson Enterprises InHome Concepts C orporate Media Sponsor The Columbus Dispatch

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a different approach on

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additions

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unique design

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www.ketroncustombuilders.com Since 1999

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11 1888 Baldridge Road, Columbus 43221 Custom Home Works LLC www.customhomeworksllc.com This beautiful kitchen remodel resulted in more natural lighting, counter space and storage space. It included a pantry, mudroom, powder room and laundry.

Directions: From Lane Ave., continue south on Northwest Boulevard for five streets and turn right onto Baldridge Road.

12 1864 Arlington Ave., Columbus 43212 J.S. Brown & Company www.jsbrowncompany.com Small addition makes a big difference in this project that includes a new kitchen, mud room entry, powder room and front porch.

Directions: From Dublin Rd./US-33, go east on W. Fifth Ave. to Arlington Ave. Go north on Arlington Ave. to 1864.

13 1443 Glenn Ave., Columbus 43212 Ketron Custom Builders www.ketroncustombuilders.com Must see! Addition to the entire front of the home. Period exterior and cosmopolitan home interior.

Directions: Located in the Grandview area. Take 3rd Ave. west of Grandview Ave. Continue north on Glenn Ave. Home is located between 3rd Ave. and 5th Ave. on Glenn.

14 1114 Broadview Ave., Grandview Heights 43212 Renovations Unlimited www.renovationsunlimited.com Arts and crafts style interior renovation with a sunroom addition, renovated front porch and brick patio.

Directions: From Goodale Blvd. and Grandview Ave., go west on Goodale, then turn right on Broadview Ave.

15 325 W. Hubbard Ave., Columbus 43215 Dave Fox Design Build Remodelers www.davefox.com A complete remodel of a Victorian Village home with a contemporary overtone that would restore its grandeur.

Directions: West Hubbard Ave. is between West Goodale St. and West 5th Ave. Continue west off of Neil Ave.

remodeling professionals you can trust

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9/20/10 9:32:08 AM

This is Chuck He shows up late, leaves early, doesn’t return your calls, and is hard to contact.

Chuck isn’t a NARI Contractor.

NARI contractors undergo a thorough background check and are screened using stringent criteria for experience and workmanship, and must display a commitment to the NARI Code of Ethics. For more information on NARI or a referral to a NARI remodeler in Central Ohio, visit www.TRUSTNARI.org or call 614-895-3080.

Call NARI, Before You’re Stuck with Chuck.

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12 months same as cash Please stop by either our WESTERVILLE or LANE AVE. showroom for more information.

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–McDaniel’s, Dublin, Ohio

www.jaecompany.com

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Stop In and Visit The Appliance Company

“JAE Company was a pleasure to work with and we would definitely use them with our next project.”

9/20/10 9:32:12 AM

16 4224 Goldenseal Way, Hilliard 43026

17 4862 Bellann Road, Columbus 43221

Palmer Builders, LLC

Design Directive

www.palmerbuildersllc.com

www.designdirective1.com

Remodeled entryway, powder room and complete lower level

This riverside renovation features a kitchen and family room

with game room, bar and entertainment area. Bold designs

addition with a new master suite above, all overlooking the

implemented throughout.

river. A new patio and screen porch complete the home.

Directions: North on Dublin Rd. from Fishinger Rd. west on

Directions: Take Hayden Run Rd. west across the Scioto River

Scioto Run窶馬orth on Goldenseal Way.

to Dublin Rd. Turn left onto Dublin Road, then left again onto Hayden Falls Dr. Continue east until the road dead ends at Bellann. Turn right and look for the second house on the left.

NARI of Central Ohio, 285 N. State Street 窶｢ Suite 102, Westerville OH 43081 614-895-3080 Fax 614-895-3085 窶｢ www.TrustNARI.org

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9/24/10 10:15:14 AM

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Here is what L.A. from Hilliard said…

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They took the time to plan and discuss every step of the project.

Great people all the way through—courteous, left the place clean, and did great work…I’d hire them again without hesitation. We love the work they did and how nice they made the place look.”

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9/20/10 9:14:52 AM

the market the market the market the market the market Add value and beauty to your home through the use of timeless stained glass

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Entertaining Thoughts furnishingtrends

our favoriTe rooms focused on fun and games

By Karen Bradner

Pop some popcorn,

put out the pret-

zels and get ready to stay inside for some serious fun. Whether you decide to make it a family night or invite a few friends over, home theaters, billiard rooms, pubs and game rooms are giving us plenty of options when it comes to the ever-expanding category of home entertainment. Take a look at some of these specialized spaces featured in Housetrends’ cities across the country. continued >

housetrends greater columbus 71 071-078 tUBLD EntertainingThoughts.indd 71

9/20/10 10:07:57 AM

IndIanapolIs

bar and bIllIards room

Billiard & Bar Areas

InterIor desIgn: Cynthia Walker, Walker Designs resIdentIal desIgner and buIlder: Brad Bowman, Homes by Design Photo by Megan Van Valer

trivia

Billiards evolved from a lawn game similar to the croquet played during the 15th century in Northern Europe.

Play was moved indoors to a wooden table with green cloth to simulate grass.

Source: The Billiard Congress of America

dayton

bar desIgner and buIlder: Doug Pund, Millennium Homes archItect: Atelier Designs, LLC Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/ Visual Edge Imaging

72 housetrends.com 071-078 tUBLD EntertainingThoughts.indd 72

9/20/10 10:08:11 AM

HTDA 0909 Photo page 19 or any other similar images not used in article Dayton Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

furnishing trends

Tiki bar design: Observatory House Tiki bar construction: Vinup Countertops: Take it for Granite Audio/video system: Audio Video Design Group

Indianapolis

game room Interior design: Shannon Connor Design, Inc. Architect: Harwood Tabberson Architects builder: Mercho, Wells & Masterson Photos by Chris Bucher

continued >

housetrends greater columbus 73 071-078 tUBLD EntertainingThoughts.indd 73

9/20/10 10:08:33 AM

tampa bay

penthouse condo InterIor desIgner: Corinne Bello Photos by Joe Traina

74 housetrends.com 071-078 tUBLD EntertainingThoughts.indd 74

trivia

Alejandro Finisterre invented foosball while hospitalized during the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). Discovering children there with war injuries missed playing football, he created an indoor version that could be played no matter what their physical state.

9/20/10 10:08:50 AM

furnishing trends Dayton

tiki bar design: Observatory House Tiki bar consTrucTion: Vinup counTerTops: Take it for Granite audio/video sysTem: Audio Video Design Group

bowling alley design: Brunswick Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

continued >

housetrends greater columbus 75 071-078 tUBLD EntertainingThoughts.indd 75

9/20/10 10:09:10 AM

furnishing trends cincinnati

home theater Design, remoDel anD construction: Artisan Estates Homes, LLC auDio/viDeo anD seating: Architectural Entertainment This photo and opening photo by Ross Van Pelt

trivia In Monopoly, the three most-landed-on properties are Illinois Avenue, “GO� and the B&O Railroad.

Source: hasbro.com/monopoly

richmond

billiards room interior Designer: Kathy Sposa, K & K Designs BuilDer: THS Construction Photo by John Magor

76 housetrends.com 071-078 tUBLD EntertainingThoughts.indd 76

9/20/10 10:09:23 AM

cincinnati

gaMe RooM

Music RooM/ stage

InterIor desIgn: Nancy Paul and Julie Bell

InterIor desIgn: June Surber & Associates

FurnIshIngs: Walton’s Games

BuIlder: Spencer Hill Estate Homes

staIrcase: Cincinnati Stair

Photos by Robin Victor Goetz, RVGP Inc.

BuIlder: Kurlemann Custom Building Group continued >

071-078 tUBLD EntertainingThoughts.indd 77

housetrends greater columbus 77 9/20/10 10:09:39 AM

furnishing trends

Columbus

osu room InterIor desIgner: Donna Rosenthal ArchItect: Dan Keiser generAl contrActor: Cornerstone Remodeling Inc. Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

tampa bay

ConCessions InterIor desIgner: Stephan Alpert BuIlder: Boss + Mennie Luxury Home Builders Photo by Johan Roetz

78 housetrends.com 071-078 tUBLD EntertainingThoughts.indd 78

9/20/10 10:09:58 AM

Dozens of kitchen design ideas are a click away at

SEE other cool ideas for your home, inside and out at housetrends.com and while you’re there, register to receive The Buzz, our monthly newsletter.

PLUS you can win this faucet! Register to win The Berwick

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The Berwick Collection from American Standard ties fluid elegance with defined precision to complete this full line of bathrrom faucets

860 Freeway Drive South Columbus, OH 43229 614.888.1332 www.RobertsonKitchenandBath.com

9/20/10 9:06:02 AM

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080.indd 1

9/20/10 9:10:42 AM

Advertiser Index Affordable Granite.......................................... 81

Housetrends.com .......................................... 79

Artisan Kitchen and Bath .....................55 and 67

In Home Concepts ........................................ 24

Azia Oriental Rugs............................................ 3

The JAE Company ......................................... 65

The Cabinet Shop.......................................... 46

J.S. Brown & Co. ............................................. 7

Champion...................................................... 83

K.A. Menendian Fine Oriental Rugs ................ 54

The Clearwater Group .................................. 47

Ketron Custom Builders ................................. 63

S.M.I.L.E. Inc. ................................................ 70

Columbus Architectural Salvage...................... 69

Landfare Ltd................................................... 25

Wilson Landscape & Turf ................................ 13

Columbus School for Girls ............................. 38

Lombards Furniture Galleries ..................4 and 5

WMB Builders ............................................... 67

The Country Club at Muirfield Village ............. 68

Mont Granite ................................................. 57

Wood Landscape Services, Ltd. ...................... 84

Custom Home Works ................................... 61

My Own Room ............................................. 24

Your Home.................................................... 80

Dave Fox Remodeling .........................14 and 15

NARI of Central Ohio .................................... 65

Decorating Den Interiors ............................... 36

Palmer Builders .............................................. 37

Please visit our advertisers and let them know you saw their ads in Housetrends.

Ellis Kitchen & Bath Studio.............................. 11

Peters Photography ........................................ 69

Fabric Farms................................................... 70

Peter A. Robinson Remodeling ....................... 59

Finelli Architectural Iron & Stairs ....................... 2

Reed Arts....................................................... 70

Franklin Art Glass Studios ............................... 69

Dr. Christopher A. Reeder ............................. 54

Graves Piano & Organ Co. ............................ 46

Renovations Unlimited, Inc..................28 and 29

Home Source Custom Draperies & Blinds ....... 9

Robertson Kitchen and Bath Gallery ............... 61

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 © 2010 Reach Publishing, LLC Housetrends magazine is published by MAAC Media, LLC in conjunction with Buzz Publications, LLC and Reach Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.

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Affordable Granite Sales . Restoration . Maintenance

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housetrends greater columbus 81 081 nDEP AdIndex.indd 81

9/20/10 9:49:38 AM

final touch

Accentuate the positive.

From door knobs to drawer pulls, decorative hardware is a stylish outlet for displaying intricate detail.• 82 housetrends.com 082 tDEP FinalTouch 8.indd 82

Photo by Robin Victor Goetz/RVGP Inc.

9/20/10 10:10:25 AM

Welco�e Ho�e!

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