Housetrends Dayton

HOUSETRENDS GREATER MIAMI VALLEY

GREATER MIAMI VALLEY | MARCH/APRIL 2013 | VOL. 14, NO. 1 | HOUSETRENDS.COM | $4.95

contem porary

LIVING issue

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937-252-2006 cambriafabric1@gmail.com • Fabric Retail • Reupholstery • Window Treatments • Bedding • Design Support

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welcome to our house…

Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

Contemporary design often takes on a life of its own and tends to mean different things to everyone. But, at its core, contemporary design refers to what is popular in the moment.

Our cover story, which highlights a home in Bellbrook, is the epitome of contemporary design thanks to current trends such as oversized windows, an open floor plan, natural earth-inspired materials and sleek furnishings. The homeowners then infused their love of colorful art glass into the design.

This issue also looks back at a few of the winning projects from this year’s Miami Valley NARI Contractor of the Year (CotY) Awards and an impressive kitchen remodel in Kettering.

And, in an effort to bring you the latest trends in the home and garden industry, we encourage you to check out our revised Fresh Finds section, which now showcases even more one-of-a-kind accessories than ever before. And, as always, be sure to log on to Housetrends.com to see even more great photos of the homes featured in this issue, also, please friend us on Facebook!

We’ll see you in May with our annual Outdoor Living Issue, which will also feature the 2013 Dayton Philharmonic Volunteer Association’s Designers’ Show House and Gardens.

Sincerely,

Evelyn Yaus and the Housetrends staff

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…

14 features

22 CONTEMPORARY

IN NATURE Washington Township home establishes modern roots

36 VIRTUALLY

CONTEMPORARY Housetrends staffers pick favorite contemporary spaces to build a virtual dream home

46 GETTING ORGANIZED

Is it the elusive American dream?

46 22

I can’t wait to bring fresh vegetables and herbs into the

kitchen.

—DIANE WILLIAMS Page 68

53 INSPIRING SPACES

Housetrends highlights a trio of 2013 CotY award-winning projects

77 RISE & SHINE

Skip the extra sleep and spend your morning in the kitchen

trends

64 DECORATING TRENDS Blue Yonder Decorate your home with this tranquil color

68 KITCHEN TRENDS

Now We’re Cooking Kettering kitchen remodel combines function and aesthetics

departments 14 FRESH FINDS

The latest finds in home décor.

81 AD INDEX

on the cover

Splashes of red, blue and orange pop against the natural materials featured in the living room of this Bellbrook home.

Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

77

more online

Bonus photos and features can be found exclusively online at housetrends.com Look for our mouse symbol.

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prepare to be inspired.

Call us today for your free in-home estimate!

937.4 26.3577

MIAMI VALLEY

Kitchens | Bathrooms | Room Additions | Basements | Universal Living 4197 Research Boulevard | Beavercreek, Ohio 45430 | WWW.GREATERDAYTONBR.COM

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C H A P T E R

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housetrends GOURMET

Berry Waffle Breakfast Sandwich Find this recipe at Housetrends.com/recipes.

Photo courtesy of Whole Foods

GREATER MIAMI VALLEY Publisher Evelyn Yaus Editor Christina Kleiner Contributing Writers Kelly Z. Clark, Julie Thompson Contributing Photographers Josh Beeman, Martin Biel, Daniel Feldkamp, Don Miller, Craig Thompson, Bob Winner Advertising Designer Kimberly Lindamood Sales Consultant Wendy Brown

Support Staff Marsha Gaier For advertising information call 937-371-8666 E-mail: eyaus@housetrends.com Write us at Housetrends Magazine 2360 Dorothy Lane, Ste. 101, Dayton, OH 45439 c/o Christina Kleiner, E-mail: ckleiner@housetrends.com Housetrends magazine is published by Buzz Publications, LLC Member of

MIAMI VALLEY

C H A P T E R

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 Print Production Dawn Deems

VP of Interactive Media Ric Welker Website Development Sandy Sinex Digital Content Development Cassandra Snyder 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. Š 2013 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, send a letter to Housetrends, Name Removal, 4601 Malsbary Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242.

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Please recycle or pass this magazine on to another reader

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fresh FINDS

Aster pillow by COMPANY C The bright aqua background makes the textured ivory aster pop off the pillow. companyc.com

Mini Olivia pendant by LBL LIGHTING Made from 100% recyclable plastic, the Olivia, designed by Koziol of Germany, is a magnificent and subtle design. lbllighting.com

Vivian 2 glass tile by ANN SACKS This exquisite Beau Monde Glass is produced by water jet and fabricated with meticulous attention to detail.

Shown here in marcasite—a rich soothing color that has a sophisticated feel. annsacks.com

Walnut Claude Special Edition Gossip Bench set from the Claude Modular Collection by JONATHAN ADLER Available in Walnut with brushed brass accents. Stack up to three 2-Drawer or 2-Door Units on top of each other. Mix the pieces in almost any configuration you desire. jonathanadler.com

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fresh FINDS

Aeros pendant by LOUIS POULSEN Designed by Ross Lovegrove, this pendant has an ethereal feel that gives the impression of being lightweight despite its size. Shown in gold sand, Aeros is also available in white. louispoulsen.com

Stash desk

by BLU DOT A straightforward design approach results in a simply beautiful elemental desk. Pencil drawer can be assembled to either the left or right side. bludot.com

Victor chair by WEST ELM A sleek updated version of the classic wing chair, Victor is the winning seat.

The buttoned version (shown) comes with four back buttons. westelm.com

Poppy Droplets rug

by CAPEL RUGS Droplets is a loop hooked construction, contemporary wool rug designed

by Kevin O’Brien. The impression of movement through color is a playful idea for underfoot. capelrugs.com

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fresh FINDS

Braided Velvet pillow by COMPANY C Velvet braided rows create a luxurious texture in rich colors that make you want to touch this decadent pillow. companyc.com

Desmond screen

by JONATHAN ADLER The namesake of this contemporary piece refers to Gloria Swanson’s character, Norma Desmond, in Sunset Boulevard.

Shown in walnut veneer, the Desmond screen is also available in white lacquer. jonathanadler.com

Fez shade

by FORECAST LIGHTING The captivating green glass and smooth pleasing shape of this pendant is a sight for sore eyes. forecastltg.com

more online

Find more products exclusively online at housetrends.com Search: Fresh Finds

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Contemp o Nature

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p orary In e Washington Township home establishes modern roots

By Julie Thompson | Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

It’s not every day that a home can be built to accommodate practical daily needs and also serve as a beautiful showcase for an exquisite art collection. But that is exactly what a Washington Township couple set out to create on five acres in Bellbrook. The 4,200-square-foot home was built with a contemporary design not often seen in the Miami Valley, but with enough deep, rich materials to make it feel more like a warm lodge. ● The homeowners instantly fell in love with the lot, but initially didn’t have a clue as to what type of home they wanted to design. Over time, however, the vision came into focus as they blended the desire to display their ever-growing art glass collection, their love for entertaining and their need for an open floor design that would give their two Siberian huskies enough room to roam. continued >

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Utilizing space, creating color The couple hired R.A. Rhoads, Inc. to build a one-story home that has one continuous feel, both from room to room as well as from the indoors to the outdoors. Nearly every living space outside of the three bedrooms can be viewed from the home’s foyer, which is lit by an amazing glass chandelier that immediately introduces visitors to the orange and yellow hues found throughout. Stone columns and waist-high shelving units serve as backdrops for the couple’s art collection, but also help to visually separate the living spaces.

The size of the living space seems to expand with the over abundance of windows and the use of high ceilings. The views of the home’s front and back yards are easily seen through its oversized windows. And the home’s ceilings—which average ten feet in the bedrooms, but climb up to 20 feet in the great room—make it nearly impossible to categorize it as a traditional ranch.

OPENING SPREAD: A small rectangular fireplace and sleek black chaise add a contemporary touch to the master bedroom; Black furniture, accented by a bright red area rug, creates an eye-catching look in the great room. RIGHT: Custom niches built into the stone walls flanking the fireplace in the hearth room also feature pieces from the couple’s glass collection. FAR RIGHT: An orange and yellow glass chandelier adorns the foyer. BELOW: The stone featured on the exterior of the house was brought indoors to soften the contemporary feel of the interior spaces.

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continued >

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BELOW: A red accent wall is lit with recessed can lighting and displays a favorite piece of artwork in the dining room. RIGHT: Custom niches built into the stone walls flanking the fireplace in the hearth room also feature pieces from the couple’s glass collection. OPPOSITE: Black glass-front door cabinets juxtapose the light wood lower cabinetry in the kitchen.

The home’s contemporary design— with its clean lines, distinct colors and sharp angles—is softened by the use of stone that is carried in from the home’s exterior as well as the multiple fireplaces in the great room and hearth room.

The couple’s art collection boasts vibrant colors, which are only accentuated by the natural and darker colors found in the home’s building materials. “The art work and accessories they already had to bring into the house really played a role in how we configured things,” says Marlene Orendorf, the interior designer who helped design the home.

A red sofa and a pair of yellow chairs were part of the couple’s former home.

Previously, however, they sat in a den closed off from the rest of the house. Now the chairs help draw out the bright colors in the glass pieces nestled in the stone shelves flanking the room’s television and fireplace. continued >

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“We were able to use the same furniture, but create a whole new experience,” the homeowner says. “When they first put the stones up and painted it, I was like, ‘Wow!’ Then we brought up our furniture and added the sconces and I knew this is what we had envisioned. We were able to add a splash of color here and there.”

Similar designs and colors can been seen even in the rooms tucked away in the sleeping areas. A half bath off to the side of the home carries the same color and glass theme with its blue glass vessel bowl sink and its pebbled sconces. The other restrooms are more neutral in color, but boast unique designs such as floating vanities with undercabinet lighting.

Outdoor retreat The couple also paid particular attention to the outdoor living space, which they considered to be an important part of the home’s design process. More than 1,100 square feet of covered living patio area is located at the rear of the home and can be accessed through various entry points.

Sliding glass doors lead from the hearth room to an outdoor living room that has a sofa, wood burning fireplace and flat screen television. A bar just to the side is equipped with a Kegerator, which allows them to dispense beer from the tap whenever they want.

The outdoor kitchen area has a refrigerator and a four-foot gas grill. The patio floor lends color to the area with its stained concrete and provides a contrast from the kitchen area’s light cabinets and granite countertop.

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FAR LEFT TOP: A mixture of stone and shimmering glass tile create a tranquil retreat. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: The master bedroom is decorated in minimalist furniture and offers access to a covered patio. LEFT: A blue vessel bowl and multi-colored wall sconces add a touch of whimsical character to this powder room.

BELOW: The couple’s love for glass is shown through the backsplash in this bathroom.

continued >

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The outdoor living space is perfect for entertaining and the home’s windows create a transparent feel from the inside out. It’s not unusual for the couple to open up the sliding doors—even on a cool December night—allowing friends and family to move to the outside with ease. And the outdoor fireplace creates a type of continuity with those lit on the inside.

The home’s expansive back yard made it possible to position a swimming pool off to the side so it wouldn’t dominate the view outside during the winter months. A vegetable garden and a fire pit are also located in the back yard, and two acres of unused land provides plenty of open space for the owners’ dogs to run free.

While traveling across country and even abroad is part of the homeowners’ life, they still would choose to be at home.

“We created an atmosphere in which we can relax,” she says.

“We love having friends over and we have family from out of town who come in a lot.

Our home allows us to create a welcoming and inviting environment. We love sharing our home with everyone.”

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More online:

See more photos of this home at housetrends.com Search: Contemporary Nature

Resources

Builder: R.A. Rhoads, Inc.; Interior designer: Marlene Orendorf; Architect: Gay Mercer; Kitchen and outdoor grill cabinetry: C.K. Kitchen & Bath Design; Granite countertops: Marble & Granite Restoration; Appliances: Thermador cooktop, oven, microwave, refrigerator; Sub-Zero wine cooler; Wolf grill, supplied by Appliance Gallery; Sinks and faucets: Carr Supply; Hardwood flooring: Maple, Bockrath; Fireplaces: Dayton Fireplace; Lighting: Factory Lighting; Pool: Watermark Pools

OPPOSITE: This covered patio features a stone fireplace and a bar for extra seating. TOP: The 4,200-square-foot ranch home offers three bedrooms and an open floor plan. ABOVE LEFT: Beyond the home’s covered terrace and landscaping beds resides a refreshing swimming pool.

ABOVE RIGHT: Bold splashes of red and white create a lively outdoor living space.

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SUPPLIER OF FINE SURFACES

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VIRTUALLY con tem por ary

STAFFERS PICK THEIR FAVORITE CONTEMPORARY SPACES TO BUILD THEIR VIRTUAL DREAM HOME Thousands of photos cross the desks of the Housetrends’ editorial and graphic team each year. And even though most of us leave work and head to our traditional or transitional homes, we all stop and stare when a striking contemporary space is splayed across a co-worker's computer screen.

These artful, yet minimalistic scenes seem to capture our attention and get us talking. › To commemorate this special contemporary issue, we’ve selected our favorite living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, patio and façade—all collected from different homes in different cities—to create our virtually stunning showcase of contemporary tastes. › Sample it for yourself. If you’d like to see more, we’ll show you how to take a more in-depth tour.

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KITCHEN

COLUMBUS

Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/ Visual Edge Imaging

“

I chose this kitchen because its furnishings are simple, elegant and timeless. I also like the translucent glass doors. Not only are they practical, they also diffuse the light, making it softer, which adds to the feel of the room.”

MELISANDE WEIDNER,

editorial proofreader

RESOURCES Designers: Susan and Matthew Ungar Architect: Jonathan Barnes Contractor: Long and Wilcox Cabinetry: Lumberjack’s Granite: Marble and Granite Works, Inc.

more online:

To see the complete story of this kitchen, go to housetrends.com and search “Urban Nesting.”

continued >

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“

GINA MILLER,

I

could sit here for hours. It looks so peaceful and relaxing.

I absolutely love the sound of water.”

advertising designer

DAYTON

Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/ Visual Edge Imaging

RESOURCES

PATIO

Landscape designer: Dwight Goodin, Paver Planet Landscape developer, plant installation, water features: Paver Planet Maintenance: Ohio Ground Solutions Plant supplier: Studebaker Nurseries Patio pavers: Basalt stone pavers, Snyder Brick & Block Cut stone work: Gregory Stone Landscape walls: Unilock, Area Wide Services Furnishings: Crate & Barrel

more online:

To see the complete story of this patio, go to housetrends.com and search “Nestled In Nature.”

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“

Bauhaus and how!

I’ve always loved the clean simplicity of modern architecture. No frou-frou here. And the renovation is thoughtful, personal and unique.”

NINA KIEFFER, creative director

FAÇADE EXTERIOR PITTSBURGH

Photos by Craig Thompson

RESOURCES

Architect: Mitchel & Ritchey (original), Cleland Dowler (renovation); Landscape renovation: Eichenlaub, Inc.; Hardscape renovation: DiBucci Masonry; Staircase: Zottola Fabrication

more online:

To see the complete story of this home, go to housetrends.com and search “Worthy Cause.”

continued >

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ELVIS LIM, photo retoucher

“

Sleek.

Modern.

Spacious.”

DAYTON

Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/ Visual Edge Imaging

RESOURCES

DINING ROOM

Builder: Doug Pund, Novum Custom Homes Architect: Sheri Scott Flooring: Fade Marble Lighting: Ferguson Furniture: Bova and Krispins

more online: To see the complete story of this dining room, go to housetrends.com and search “Best of Both Worlds.”

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LIVING ROOM TAMPA BAY

Photo by Don Miller

RESOURCES Designers: Becky Cormier, Scan Design; Rita Bateman, Home Décor Consulting

“

My eyes are automatically drawn to the curve of the camel-colored sofa. I love how the furniture is strategically placed to take in the vertical grains of the sapele veneer covering the entertainment center.”

Contractor: Mike Franzek, Building Products Specialists

CHRISTINA KLEINER,

Furniture and accessories: Scan Design

editor

more online:

To see the complete story of this living room, go to housetrends.com and search “Soulful Energy.”

continued >

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KAREN BRADNER, editor

“

This bedroom screams, ‘I’m confident, I’m in control and I am worth every penny it took to make me look this way.’”

BATH

PITTSBURGH

Photo by Craig Thompson

BEDROOM CINCINNATI

Photo by Josh Beeman

RESOURCES Interior designer: Liz Murphy, Liz Murphy Design; Contractor: Carl Lieberman, Lieberman Group, Inc.; Cabinetry and countertops: Leggett Kitchens; Sinks and faucets: Kohler, supplied

by Crescent Supply; Mirrors: Electric Mirror; Wallcovering: Hobbs Painting; Flooring and wall marble: Athens Silver Cream, Ann Sacks; Stone pebbles: Pebble Tile, Island Stone, supplied by Ceramiche Tile & Stone; Cabinet hardware: Habitat Hardware; Accessories: Jonathan Savage Interior Design

more online:

To see the complete story of this bath, go to housetrends.com and search “Red Hot Wonder.”

RESOURCES

TARA BURCHFIELD,

Designer: Renan Menninger, Allied ASID, RM Interiors Bed and bedside tables: Designed by Renan Menninger, constructed by Don Justice Cabinet Makers

more online:

To see the complete story of this bedroom, go to housetrends.com and search “Speedy Recovery.”

senior graphic designer

“

I love how the courageous use of bold red on the walls in this bathroom creates visual excitement.”

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Getting Organized Is it an elusive American dream?

By Kelly Z. Clark

SHOW YOUR STYLE

Have fun by coming up with storage solutions that reflect your personality. —Stephanie Antunez California Closets

Photo courtesy of California Closets

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It’s hard to estimate just how much time and money is spent each year in the United States by those of us who dream of having a more organized garage, office, filing system, kitchen, closet or refrigerator. One thing, however, is certain: the solution to getting organized still eludes the majority of us, and it’s not because companies have yet to invent the perfect container, storage bin or closet system. In fact, over time we have been presented with a myriad of products, experts and storage companies just begging us to wage war on our messes!

If you’re not sure all this really applies to you because your mother or best friend hasn’t mentioned your disorganization—don’t worry, they won’t. Chances are good they have their own issues in this area and don’t want to risk comparing continued > messes.

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Consider the following statements and decide which are true for you: O

I can locate my birth/ marriage certificates and passport effortlessly.

O

I can find my 2000 tax return in less than two minutes.

O

Inviting company over for dinner means unearthing the dining room table and performing careful excavation of months of paperwork, mail, permission slips, homework, etc.

O

I rebuy things I know I already have because they seem to get misplaced.

O

I can park the number of cars in my garage that it was designed to hold.

O

I wear only 25% of my wardrobe because 75% is hard to reach, hard to see or hardly in style anymore.

O

I rent a storage unit to keep things I’m unsure I, or my family, will really ever want.

O

I actually use 80% of what I own at least three to four times a year.

ADD PERKS WHERE YOU PARK

Discover your happy place with an organized garage.

—Kim Grosser Closets By Design

Photo courtesy of Closets by Design

Organization = Empowerment The number of statements to the left that apply to you isn’t important, but understanding the value of getting out from under your mess is life changing. And while our troubled economy is unsettling, it can have a positive effect on some of us. Some studies suggest that people feel a need to clean, organize and de-clutter their homes as a means of empowering themselves when they feel

powerless over their finances. Let’s face it, being unorganized costs money, not to mention the effort and stress it causes.

Couldn’t most of us commit to having more respect for our homes, families and belongings by clearing our clutter and keeping only what we really need? Of course we could. So let’s get back to the basics and look at some very manageable approaches to getting started. continued >

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DIVIDE AND CONQUER

Giving everyone their own storage space minimizes the mess in a mudroom. —Beth Schramm C&W Custom Woodworking

Photo courtesy of C & W Custom Woodworking

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Three basic methods used by experts to get the ball rolling with their clients. These are intentionally simple so as not to overwhelm us or require a major life change to feel successful:

1

Work in a circle Starting by the door to the room, just move clockwise in a circle around the room picking up items and putting them away. This approach gives a method for how to proceed as you move through the space.

2

Flat surfaces first This is especially useful in a home office or kitchen. Focus on flat surfaces like the floor and countertops first and clear only the clutter you can see before you open any drawers or closets.

3

Centralize Use a central location like the bed, dining room table (or driveway if you’re cleaning the garage) to lay out all items that need to be sorted. While the items are on the bed or table you can see everything in one place at one time and begin to sort. This method also clears the mess from a room, giving fast results and a sense of accomplishment that can be motivating.

MAKE ACCESS EASY

Pantry drawers allow you to reach things in the back just as easily as in the front.

—Michael Saunders ShelfGenie Photo courtesy of Shelf Genie

Keep up the good work and keep rolling with these tips: Set a timer to keep yourself on task. Do NOT let each phase of the project go on for too long and become overwhelming or risk going unfinished. It’s also motivating to play “beat the clock.”

Live the mantra “a place for everything and everything in its place.” When every item has a “home” there’s no reason to set it down any place else.

Don’t keep things just because they cost you money—but do consider how many hours you work to buy things you don’t even know you own or never use.

Similar items should always be stored together close to the place they are used most.

Getting organized doesn’t begin with a shopping trip, so don’t buy storage containers until you know what kind you need and how many. If you buy too many

you will keep more items than you need; buy too few and the project won’t get completed.

Don’t confuse rearranging and tidying up with organizing because really getting organized generally requires getting rid of things.

The most important thing is just to get started and remember that “good enough” really is. If there’s one thing we should know by now is that there’s no silver bullet when it comes to de-cluttering and organizing. Commit to being willing and you will be able to do it!

RESOURCES californiaclosets.com candwcustomwoodworking.com closetsbydesign.com shelfgenie.com

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CotY

TM

t

INSPIRING SPACES

Housetrends highlights a trio of 2013 CotY Award-winning projects

By Christina Kleiner

Some of the most talented contractors reside right here in our community. Each year, The Miami Valley Chapter of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI) hands out its Contractor of the Year (CotY) Awards. The following pages highlight a handful of local contractors who were honored this year for their exceptional design and craftsmanship. continued >

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Kircher

Design & Build

Residential Kitchen $60,001-$100,000 Photo by Daniel Feldkamp /Visual Edge Imaging

Design Challenge: Expand the cramped kitchen by incorporating a connecting three-season room into the new design.

Solution: Thanks to the additional

square footage, designers Laura Fisher and John Bordenkircher were able to create a new open cooking and eating space complete with an island, extra storage and a dining area. By opening up a wall they were also able to connect the original dining room to the new kitchen.

Unique Characteristics: This

kitchen features three different cabinet colors, which add character to the space. The perimeter cabinets are maple with a cognac glaze, while the creamy bisque-toned island features a chocolate glaze. To offset the eating area, Fisher had the hutch painted black with a distressed look.

Resources

Designers: Laura Fisher and John Bordenkircher; Contractor: Kircher Design & Build; Cabinetry: Bridgewood Custom Cabinetry; Flooring: Brazilian Cherry, Ohio Valley Flooring; Granite countertops: Santa Cecilia and Blue Pearl, KBR Manufacturing; Backsplash: Daltile; Sinks: Swanstone granite composite sinks, R.J. O’Connor and Associates; Faucets: Moen Camerist, Ferguson

Before

continued >

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Residential Bath over $60,000 Photo by Martin Biel/ Biel Photographic

Hurst

Total Home, Inc.

Design Challenge: Enlarge

the walk-in closet by taking square footage from the master bathroom.

The homeowners also wanted the remodeled master bathroom to retain a double vanity, bathtub and separate shower.

Solution: By flip-flopping the location of the toilet and shower, designer Katie Hurst was able to establish a spacious master bath retreat. The double vanity forms an L-shape along the back wall, allowing for plenty of space for the oversized angled shower and corner whirlpool tub.

Unique Design:

The same tile in multiple sizes was used for the bathroom floor and shower. To mix things up, the tile was installed on a diagonal on the floor and shower ceiling. The wall tile was laid in a typical brick pattern.

Resources

Designer: Katie Hurst, CKBR, UDCP; Contractor: Hurst Total Home, Inc.; Salesman: Jeff Hurst, CR; Lead carpenter: Clay Baker, CLC, CPRM; Cabinetry: DeWils; Tile: Trust series in Silver, The Hamilton Parker Company; Bathtub: Jetta; Countertops: Praa Sands Cambria; Sinks: Kohler; Faucets: Moen

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continued >

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Residential Exterior

Albrecht Wood Interiors

Photo by Bob Winner/ Winner Photography

Design Challenge:

Add a deck and outdoor kitchen on to the back of the home that incorporates a contemporary design and multiple entertaining areas. The homeowners also wanted to create shade without losing the natural light that pours into the kitchen on sunny days.

Solution:

Contractor John Albrecht designed an outdoor living space that includes a two-tiered deck and an outdoor kitchen made of Ipe wood. A pergola with a retractable awning protects the outdoor kitchen from the powerful sun. A bar area, hanging flat screen television and dining and seating areas make it easy to entertain large groups.

Unique design: The deck was

built using a hidden fastener system.

All nails and screws are underneath the deck—rather than on top—creating a smooth surface that is perfect for walking barefoot.

Resources

Deck design: John Albrecht; Landscape architect: Doug Rhinehart, Grandma’s Gardens; Contractor: Albrecht Wood Interiors; Plant installation and hardscapes: Grandma’s Gardens; Countertops: Modlich Stone; Grill: Wolf; Outdoor lighting: Prestige Electric

Before

continued >

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Residential Specialty Deck: Archadeck of West Central and SW Ohio

CotY

Awards 2013

Commercial Specialty:

Greater Dayton Building & Remodeling

Residential Exterior Specialty:

Greater Dayton Building & Remodeling

Residential Addition under $100,000: Bright Ideas Addition

There were nearly three-dozen entries in the 2013 CotY Awards in 24 categories. Below is the complete list of winners.

Residential Addition $100,001–$250,000: Brentwood Builders

Residential Exterior:

Albrecht Wood Interiors, Inc.

Residential Historical Renovation/Restoration:

Greater Dayton Building & Remodeling

Residential Universal Design: Remodeling Designs, Inc.

Entire House:

Hurst Total Home, Inc.

Residential Interior:

Albrecht Wood Interiors, Inc.

Residential Bath under $15,000: Hurst Total Home, Inc.

Residential Bath $30,001–$60,000: Remodeling Designs, Inc.

Residential Bath over $60,000: Hurst Total Home, Inc.

Residential Interior Specialty: Window & Door Designs, LLC.

Residential Kitchen under $15,000: Fritz’s Main Street Construction

Residential Kitchen $15,001–$30,000:

Hurst Total Home, Inc.

Residential Kitchen $30,001–$60,000:

Hurst Total Home, Inc.

Residential Kitchen $60,001–$100,000:

Kircher Construction LTD

Residential Kitchen $100,001 and Over:

Remodeling Designs, Inc.

Residential Bath $15,001–$30,000: Remodeling Designs, Inc.

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MIAMI VALLEY

C H A P T E R

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Blue Yonder 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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MIAMI VALLEY

C H A P T E R

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Well-thought-out remodel blends function and aesthetics

S

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kitchen TRENDS

By Christina Kleiner | Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging Since its inception in the 1920s, the ranch home has been one of the most popular residential designs across the U.S. These single-story homes with low roof lines, rectangular shapes and simple, open floor plans remained popular through the 60s, when the ranch gave way to more formal-looking architectural designs. But, like many Midwest cities, it’s not too hard to come across a neighborhood filled with ranch homes here in the Miami Valley. ✦ Ralph and Diane Williams started looking in Kettering for the perfect ranch to fit their needs after they decided to sell their larger home in Washington Township a few years ago. “We realized we were spending more time in the car, driving to and from, than anything else,” Diane says. “Plus, we’re both getting older and going up and down the stairs could become problematic.

There are so many great ranch homes in Kettering, we knew we would be able to find one that was perfect for us.” continued >

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kitchen trends

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Creating a cook’s kitchen Despite being built in 1952, their new home had been updated with new windows and doors, refinished natural hardwood floors and elegant touches of marble throughout. “It even has a wonderful back yard, which I love because I’m a gardener,” Diane says. “The only drawback was the kitchen; it was usable but not very functional.”

The couple chose to live in the home for a few years before embarking on a kitchen remodel. When the oven stopped working, Diane and Ralph knew it was time for a change. “The old kitchen was renovated in the 1970s when the owners added on a family room and created a pass-through between the two rooms.”

With inexpensive oak cabinets, 40-yearold appliances and limited counter and storage space, the Williamses knew they had their work cut out for them. They turned to interior designer Myra Jean Lewis to help them create a functional kitchen. “We weren’t going to knock down walls, so we had to find a way to accommodate all their needs and desires in a relatively small space,” Lewis says.

They worked with Paul Kemna, of The Requarth Co./Supply One to help them find the perfect cabinets. “Since Diane is short, we chose to lower the wall cabinets a bit to make it easier for her to access things,” Kemna says.

In addition, they installed 15-inch deep cabinets rather than the standard 12-inch cabinet. And, unlike the old cabinets, which stopped beneath a soffit, the new cabinets are flush to the ceiling. “This is probably the number one recommendation for anyone remodeling a small kitchen,” Kemna says.

Aesthetically pleasing The color scheme came to fruition when Diane stumbled upon the glass tile featured on the backsplash. The blue hue in the backsplash brings out the flecks of color in the Verde Peacock granite countertops. “After the kitchen came together I started going through my glass and pottery collection, never realizing I had so much blue and green pottery,” Diane says. continued >

OVERLEAF: The wall cabinets, by UltraCraft, are painted Arctic White and are 15-inches deep for extra storage. OPPOSITE: The base cabinets, made of oak with an espresso stain, feature a Stickley door style with a wide rail. ABOVE: The corner base cabinets were clipped in order to keep the openings into the kitchen large enough to accommodate a wheelchair, if necessary.

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“I received a lot of it for gifts in the 70s!

When I put it in the cabinets and on the shelves it was a big surprise.”

Ralph and Diane chose to compromise when it came to the cabinet colors. Diane loved the look of sleek white cabinetry, while Ralph was drawn to the rich textures of wood. To please both palettes, Lewis suggested the Arctic White painted cabinets for the walls and oak with an espresso stain for the base cabinetry. “The white cabinets really add to the illusion that the kitchen is larger than it is in reality,” Lewis says.

The inclusion of the clear glass-front cabinets along the sink wall and above the pass-through, along with the open shelves and oversized sink and faucet all help to enhance the scale of the kitchen.

“By taking the cabinets to the ceiling and using other large components we gave the impression that we added square footage to the kitchen,” she adds.

Lewis also points to the lighting— another important element to making a small space function properly. While the skylight, which was original to the house, provided wonderful natural light during the day, Lewis made sure to include extra recessed lights and cabinet lighting.

“Lighting is the best luxury in which one can invest. Both task and mood lighting are essential to any successful space,” she says. continued > LEFT: The open shelves next to the refrigerator are filled with blue and white dishes and pottery. BELOW: The mosaic glass tile backsplash sets the color scheme in the kitchen. OPPOSITE: The skylight and strategically positioned recessed LED lights brighten the kitchen.

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kitchen TRENDS

BEFORE

Passion resurfaces Diane has always enjoyed cooking, but her remodeled kitchen has renewed her passion. “I love that I can get to everything in a step or two and I love the colors—they definitely fit my personality and the rest of the house.”

And with gardening season right around the corner, she is excited to head outside and get her garden planted. “I can’t wait to bring fresh vegetables and herbs into the kitchen. It’s the best time of year to cook.”

Interior designer: Myra Jean Lewis; Kitchen designer: Paul Kemna, The Requarth Co./Supply One; Contractor: Rob Jahn; Cabinetry: UltraCraft, supplied by The Requarth Co./Supply One; Flooring: All About Hardwood; Sink and faucet: Carr Supply; Countertops: Verde Peacock granite, Pietra Stone; Hardware and backsplash: Lowe’s; Appliances: Sears LEFT: The pass-through allows the homeowner to look outside while she’s at the sink.

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Rise

SHINE Skip the extra sleep and spend your morning in the kitchen

By Christina Kleiner While there’s something to be said for sleeping in, enjoying a delicious brunch on a lazy Sunday might sound even more appealing. If you’re looking for a few ideas to help you whip up your first spring brunch of the year we have you covered. These recipes include a wide variety of favorite ingredients including eggs, chicken and apples. continued >

APPLE MUFFINS Recipe on next page Recipe and photo courtesy of Sub-Zero and Wolf

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Rise

SHINE

APPLE MUFFINS

Combine buttermilk, avocado, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, salt and pepper in a food processor or blender until smooth; set aside. In a medium bowl toss together parsley, radishes, remaining lemon juice, salt and pepper. Arrange toasted bread on a large platter and top with chicken.

Drizzle with avocado cream, top with parsley salad and serve.

1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 medium Granny Smith apple 1 ½ cups cake flour ½ teaspoon cinnamon ¼ teaspoon nutmeg ¼ teaspoon salt 2 large eggs 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar ¾ cup unsalted butter, melted 1 cup applesauce 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar Position the oven rack to position 3 for 1 pan in Wolf electric oven. Preheat oven in CONVECTION at 375°F. Line each muffin cup with a paper muffin liner or spray pan with non-stick spray and set aside. Place lemon juice in a small bowl. Peel apple and dice into pieces no larger than ¼-inch to equal 1 cup chopped apples. Place in lemon juice and toss to coat. Set aside.

Sift cake flour, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt into a bowl. In a large mixing bowl, whisk together eggs and brown sugar.

Gradually whisk in butter. Add applesauce.

Combine baking powder and vinegar in a small dish or ramekin. (The mixture will foam.) Add baking powder mixture to the large mixing bowl and gently whisk. Add dry ingredients to the large mixing bowl and fold the mixture together with apples.

Divide the mixture evenly into muffin cups, filling each about ⅔ full. Sprinkle tops with dried apple confetti. Sprinkle sugar topping over apples.

OLÉ TORTILLA CUPS

Recipe and photo courtesy of Family Features

Bake 13 to 16 minutes, or until toothpick inserted comes out clean. Allow muffins to cool in the pan for 15 minutes before removing. Makes 1 dozen muffins.

SPRING ROTISSERIE CHICKEN SANDWICHES 1 cup low-fat buttermilk or ¾ cup unsweetened soy milk ½ avocado, peeled and pitted 3 tablespoons lemon juice, divided Salt and ground black pepper to taste 1 cup packed flat-leaf parsley leaves, stems removed 1 bunch radishes, trimmed and thinly sliced 8 slices whole wheat hearth bread, toasted 1 rotisserie chicken, skin and bones removed and meat shredded and warmed Recipe and photo courtesy of Whole Foods

1 12-ounce package Johnsonville Hot & Spicy or Original Recipe Breakfast Sausage 9 6-inch flour tortillas, room temperature 2 cups shredded Mexican blend cheese 6 eggs ½ cup milk ¼ cup finely chopped red bell pepper ¼ cup chopped cilantro ⅛ teaspoon salt ⅛ teaspoon pepper Salsa Preheat oven to 350°F. Cook sausage according to package directions; cut into small pieces and set aside. Coat muffin pan and both sides of tortillas with cooking spray. Cut tortillas into quarters.

Arrange three tortilla pieces in each muffin cup, overlapping to fit. Press tortillas gently and firmly into muffin pan (tortillas should stick up higher than muffin cup sides).

Arrange half of the cheese in tortillalined muffin cups. Top with sausage and the remaining cheese. In a bowl, combine the eggs, milk, bell pepper, cilantro, salt and pepper. Carefully pour into cups.

Bake for 18 to 20 minutes or until eggs are set. Serve with salsa if desired.

More online:

Go to housetrends.com to get the recipe for the dried fruit topping for the Apple Muffins.

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AdvertiserIndex Appliance Gallery .....................................79 Basco .......................................................43 Bauer Roofing, Siding & Solar Solutions ....76 Bob Ross Fiat .............................................2 Cabinet Creations Design Gallery ............60 Cambria Fabric and Design ........................6 The Carpet Store ....................................84 Centerville Landscaping & Irrigation ..........81

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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 © 2013 Reach Publishing, LLC Housetrends magazine is published by Buzz Publications, LLC in conjunction with Reach Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.

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