LAKE SOCIET Y MAGAZINE THE CITY OF LAKES LIFESTYLE & DESIGN PUBLICATION
Isles . C alho un . Harriet
AUTUMN 2017
Photo Courtesy of Spacecrafting Photography and The Lakes Residences 2
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SOCIeTy so·ci·e·ty
:
a group of p e ople involve d in p ersistent s o cia l inter action, or a la rge s o cia l group sha ring the s a me ge ogr aphica l or s o cia l territor y
l akesociet ymagazine.com Autumn 2017
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A Letter from the Editors What is the Twin Cities lakes lifestyle? Who lives it? Why is it so desirable? That’s what we wanted to know – and that’s why we founded Lake Society Magazine. The Twin City Lakes are is the best of eclectic, urban living with unlimited opportunities to explore and enjoy the outdoors. Explore and meet the people living in these areas. What attracted them to the area? What do they enjoy? How do they spend their time? Discover the hidden gems and appreciate the history of these neighborhoods and how they developed. In this issue, we visit with Carol Brennan Kunkel in her Lake of the Isles home that has housed three generations of her family. We joined Charlie and Penny Ainsworth in their jewel box cottage in Linden Hills to talk about what attracted them to the area. The energetic Wicklund family shares their love of the lakes lifestyle, and they take you inside the major renovation that turned a “cabin style” house into an elegant, family friendly home. Join us on the journey to get to the heart of what makes our city lakes the perfect place to call home.
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CONTENTS 10 Isles Life
Long time resident Carol Kunkel shares some life history.
14 Isles Home
Albertsson Hansen Architects transform a Kenwood classic.
20 Calhoun Life
The Ainsworth family invites us into their special home.
24 Calhoun Home
Unique architecture & history revealed in this iconic home.
30 Harriet Life
The Wicklund family shares their fun-filled life.
34 Harriet Home
David Heide Design Studio renovates a Mediterranean villa.
40 Fashion
Local fashion Editor and contributor Freya Boulakbeche shares her style.
44 Culture
Local Artist Vie Boheme lights up the stage with her unique style &performance.
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by: e.olson, photography: a.j. sundby
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Isles Life
“If walls could talk, what stories they could tell.” When we met Carol Brennan Kunkel at her Lake of the Isles home, this framed our conversation. Her family has owned and lived in this home for three generations. She’s determined to continue this tradition. “My home was built in 1926. Jens Pederson was the architect. The house is a two story tile and brick frame, Prairie Style derivative, as are a few of the other homes on this particular block,” said Carol. “It was called the Zenith E. Cline house.” Despite several attempts to find out more about Mr. Cline, Carol was unsuccessful, except to find out that he passed away in Miami in 1948. Carol’s grandparents, Edward and Minerva Seelert, purchased the house in 1941. Carol’s mother, Sylvia, was about 10 years old at the time. Eddy and Minnie, as they were affectionately known, lived in the house until their deaths. In 1948, Carol’s grandfather, Eddy, commissioned red awnings for the home. The installer, C.J. Hoigaard, was so pleased with the finished effect that he used photos of the house for much of their advertising, including the cover photo of their catalog. That photo is still in use today, and some people in the area have referred to the home as “the awning house.” Carol’s mother, Sylvia, recalled that as a young girl their next-door neighbor, a movie executive, hosted lively parties that her parents, Eddy and Minnie, occasionally attended. She would watch from her bedroom windows at the comings and goings of party goers in evening dress who arrived until late into the night. Later, in the mid-1950’s, when newlyweds Sylvia and Frank Brennan were living in the house, there was another event. Although they were not invited guests, they found themselves as a pair of curious eyes peering through the upstairs windows at this particular party, which seemed more grand than usual. The town cars came and went as they dropped off guests. They later discovered that a very special guest was present that evening: the movie star, Leslie Caron, who starred in ‘Gigi’, and other well-known motion pictures of the time. On another occasion the neighbor’s party swelled so large that it spilled over into the Brennan’s house. “As my father tells it, the guests drifted in and out, drinks in hand. They played eight ball on Eddy’s giant German-made pool table located in our basement. The guests made themselves right at home,” said Carol. “My dad still likes to tell the story and remarks about the loving and lively relationship with their long-gone, party-host neighbor who lived next door.” The Christmas holidays were a huge decorating event for Carol’s mom. Their beloved housekeeper, Jenny, and her husband, Wally, helped with this task. The giant tree, always flocked white and personally selected by Sylvia was delivered to the house from Boulevard Gardens. Carol’s mom had very specific ideas and it would sometimes become a battle over where certain ornaments would go. People and friends came to expect the perennial Brennan blue and white Christmas tree . “As a young girl, I just wanted a normal green tree with lights, tinsel and decorations,” laughs Carol. “Although dad approved of mom’s decorating taste, he had his own ideas. One year he bought a giant illuminated outdoor Santa and sleigh, along with all the reindeer. It took up almost the whole front yard, but it was fabulous! Unfortunately, we woke up one Christmas morning to find it missing. Allegedly it had been stolen in the night.” continued on page 38
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 BEAUTIFUL
Home
Isles 16
UTILITY
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When Albertsson Hansen Architect was contacted about a major remodeling to an 1891 house in a historic Minneapolis lakes neighborhood, the client’s goals were twofold: First, create a highly functional, modern interpretation of a historic home for an active family with two children. Second, create a space that is beautiful, elegant, and spare, but also hardworking, for a family that loves to cook for large gatherings of friends and family. The project included a complete kitchen and breakfast room remodel, as well as the creation of a subterranean mudroom and prep/utility kitchen. These link the formerly detached garage to the main house. A new deck spans the area between the house and the garage. The remodeled vaulted playroom above the garage provides a place for the family to relax and serves as the owner’s home office. New seven-foot tall windows located on the back-garage gables allow views of the wooded area beyond. The project completely replaced a 1990’s “fancy” kitchen filled with stained cabinetry and too many big moldings. As architect Todd Hansen remarked, “Our intention was to make the kitchen and breakfast room tie into the details of the main floor living room of the house, while providing the up-to-date functionality necessary to serve the family’s needs.” 18
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Project Team: Todd Hansen, AIA, CID, Allied ASID Ian McLellan, Assoc. AIA Jenny Seim, Assoc. AIA Photographer: Corey Gaffer General Contractor: Welch Forsman Associates Full height cabinetry extends to the high ceilings and maximizes storage. The kitchen features a mixture of closed and glass-door cabinets as well as open marble shelves on either side of the range. The tile is the famous Dutch Delft, which has beautiful irregular surfaces that catch the light and create a soft palette of bluish white. Counters are honed white Cararra marble. The hardwood flooring was stained to match the floors in the front part of the house. Interior Designer Alecia Stevens provided furniture for the living room, dining room and other rooms outside the A&H project area. Within the project area, Alecia provided selections for light fixtures and wallpaper.
“The carefully selected materials in this kitchen create a beautiful backdrop for the food and the people that fill it, allowing them to look their best,” said architect Todd Hansen.
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LAKES Charm by e.olson photography a j sundby
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CALHOUN LIFE
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Calhoun Life
The Twin Cities “lakes living bug” bit Charlie Ainsworth hard
during his college years, when he lived in Kenwood. He dreamed of living in Linden Hills, a quaint and highly sought after neighborhood tucked between Lake Calhoun and Lake Harriet. When he and his wife, Penny, started looking for a house together, she was more inclined towards living in the suburbs, but Charlie convinced her to “just take a look” at something near the city lakes. It was 1999 – the height of the real estate boom – and the competition for desirable homes was fierce. Penny and Charlie were the first to arrive at an open house in Linden Hills. They walked through the house and into the backyard filled with gardens. They were smitten. Within an hour of walking through the door they made an offer and the home was theirs. Charlie and Penny were attracted to the “move-in” quality of their new home. As Penny remarked, “it was the only house that we didn’t want to blow apart with a big remodel. The only other criteria the house met was that it was a two-story home! But the house was a jewel box and we couldn’t pass it up.” They have, over the years, completed a number of maintenance projects, the most extensive of which was to change the roof from asphalt to cedar shingles. They have added copper gutters and added insulation to walls and the roof, but they haven’t felt the need to undertake a big remodel. That may soon change, as they are contemplating turning the screen porch into an all-season room. The Ainsworth’s house was built in1926.Although they don’t know who built their home, they see similar architectural details echoed in homes throughout the neighborhood. The home is filled with beautiful and unique design details. The home features polished nickel hardware and glass doorknobs, as well as corner china cabinets with embellished millwork details. The eyebrow roof over the front entry door is distinctive, as are the curved dormers with crown molding. Built-in wardrobes and cabinets make clever and effective use of limited spaces. Both Penny and Charlie have careers in residential design and they have a passion for international travel. France is one of their favorite destinations. Their travels have influenced the home’s design and interiors. The Ainsworths are active people. They love being close to the lakes and the lifestyle it affords. Charlie is a “workout fiend” and loves hopping on his road bike for a spin around the lakes. Penny loves to cook, golf and garden. Her handiwork is evident; the grounds are lush and inviting. “In April we went to famous Keukenhof Gardens, near Amsterdam,” said Penny. “I purchased a lot of bulbs. I am looking forward to seeing my backyard gardens in the spring!” “After 18 years in this house, it has never gotten old to hear someone passing by say, ‘I love your house!’” commented Penny. “It’s a charming and beautiful cottage with a storybook quality about it – a place of dreams.” One can understand, in an instant, exactly what captured the Ainsworth’s imagination at that open house in 1999.
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Architectural Blend 24
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calhoun home
Rich in history, this architectural wonder was designed by acclaimed Minneapolis architect Carl Gage. The home was built for Frank and Alice Warren in 1936. Frank was in the mining and banking business and was the reason why the majority of the house was built with stone (limestone, sandstone, bluestone, and terrazzo) . The home at that time was built for their son and his wife as a ‘cottage’ home-near the main Warren family house.
Photography by Lakestreet Photography.
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Calhoun Home
This interesting property combines the many architectural styles of French, Georgian, Federal, Art Nouveau, and Art Deco. The unique construction is all masonry with brick, stone and poured concrete-a technique used more commonly in commercial buildings. The original color of the Flemish Bond Bricks was Terra-Cotta-Red which was painted white by later owners. Bedford Stone, was used on the lower front of the house. The roof is slate tiles and the buttress and down spouts, as well as the gravel stops around the roof, are copper. An Art Deco, ‘geometric design’ was repeated in the wrought-iron grill work decorating the exterior entry door, upper floor French window railings and interior stairway banister connecting the second and third floors. The floor tiles in the home office were brought from castles in Europe where the family vacationed frequently. Another unusual room upstairs is the ‘wooden room’ and was built as a men’s smoking room. The closets are original in which fur coats were stored. 26
The floors are advance terrazzo, a combination of small marble chips set into cement matrix, then polished. the curvilinear design treatment of Art Nouveau forms can be found in the fireplace mirror, mantle leaf pattern, and light fixtures on the dining room walls. The central stairway design leads to the third floor servants quarters, guest bedroom, dressing room, bath and den with fireplace. A hinged step folds out from the lower wall at the top of the third floor landing to provide easy access to the spacious rooftop garden Since the only wood treatment in the entire house was used in the library, it is interesting to note that the molding throughout is formed of plaster. The design was achieved by scratching a wood template along the surface. Details found on the upper moldings were first cast in a mold, then stuck into the plaster.
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by e.olson, photography a j sundby
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MINNEHAHA CLASSIC
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harriet life
When Twin Cities natives Julie and David Wicklund returned to Minneapolis from Seattle in 2004, they were in search of a home in a location that would give them the best of city lakes living and easy access to a myriad of outdoor activities. They initially landed in the Fulton neighborhood of SW Minneapolis, but with two young children testing the limits of their first home, they looked for another city site with room to grow. When an opportunistic property on stately Minnehaha Parkway came on the market in 2009, they knew that had found the perfect place to call home. The catch? The house was built in 1911 and was in a sad state of disrepair. Yet, the Wicklunds were undeterred. “We decided to live in the home for nearly four years to determine our needs with a young, growing family,” said Julie. “It was really important that we get it right. We chose the perfect partner to help us navigate the renovation process.” The Wicklunds enlisted the help of Tom Feehan of Feehan Design/ Build for the renovation. “The demolition was so extensive that neighbors thought the home had been damaged by fire,” remarked Julie. The house footprint was largely preserved. Most walls and window openings were unchanged, but not one aspect of the house was left untouched. The interior of the home has essentially been replaced but the original character kept intact. Creamy white woodwork and cabinets are featured throughout the home. Walls are painted in soft greys and blues. The hardwood floors and trim gleam. The entire home feels calm; yet there are bright pops of color that keep it vibrant and interesting. Several beautiful pieces of contemporary art grace the walls throughout the home. The kitchen was finished with beautiful subway tiles, a giant Wolf range, and a large marble island that serves as a station for homework, crafts or family meals. “The kitchen is the place where we gather at the end of a busy day,” commented David. “It’s our favorite room in the house.” The collaboration between Feehan and the Wicklunds transformed the home from a “cabin style” house into an elegant, contemporary two-story stucco home with wonderful curb appeal. The family enjoys summer evenings on the front patio. Neighbors, and even strangers passing by, often comment on how beautifully the home now fits into the neighborhood. Julie and David, along with their children, Alex and Grace, take full advantage of the amenities in the area. They are close to diverse eating establishments, unique shopping, wonderful schools, Lynnhurst Park and “each year we have front row spectator seats for the Twin Cities Marathon.” They like to walk or bike to some of their favorite restaurants, which include George and the Dragon, St. Genevieve, Patisserie 46, Tilia, Red Wagon and TERZO. “We are patrons of the lake during all seasons,” says Julie. “We walk our 4 year old dog Max around Lake Harriet nearly every day. We bike and swim in the summer and attend concerts at the beautiful band shell. In the winter, we enjoy ice-skating and attending the Winter Kite Festival. The area affords us so many choices for a busy, active family all year round. We love it! ” It sounds like the Wicklunds have found their home and are here to stay.
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MEDITARRANEAN VILLA
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Harriet Home
“Instead of merely linking the existing spaces, we designed a new entrance tower, which serves as the hidden seam between old and new while improving access to the house from the garage area. Within the tower, a new curved staircase echoes the shape of a staircase in the original house and adds a level of grandeur, sweeping guests up to the main living areas.� ~ David Heide
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Harriet Home
As with many large houses built in the first part of the last century, the separation of family and servant spaces poses common problems for modern families. This 1928 dwelling, which was placed on the local Historic Registry as an outstanding example of the Mediterranean Villa Style, suffered such maladies. The kitchen was dark and inhospitable, while other first floor rooms were very formal. Accessing the servants’ quarters required a trek through the garage. The outdoor dining terrace afforded a view of the driveway, but no views of Lake Harriet at the opposite end of the property. The home owners worked with David Heide Design Studio on the renovation. The program was to create a large, user-friendly kosher kitchen for a serious cook, and include an informal family room for family activities near meal preparation. Informal dining in the kitchen, a home office and improved guest entry from the auto court were also considered. Of great concern was the integrity of the original building, which remained largely intact since its construction—our clients are the second owners of the building and have been in residence since the 1980s. The solution involved connecting the main house to the servants’ quarters by enclosing the open terrace between the two and constructing a new stair tower. The new kitchen provides for all modern conveniences while maintaining the streamlined, Art Deco sensibilities of the original interior design aesthetic. Every attempt to respect the historic integrity of the residence was undertaken. Materials were selected to coordinate with the 1928 construction, yet be distinct enough that close observation allows one to distinguish the new from the original. In the kitchen, quilted maple cabinets with stainless steel inlay recall the cabinets of the original kitchen. The limestone floors, teamed with Venetian plaster walls, finish the solid masonry construction of the building. In keeping with Heritage Preservation guidelines, the addition is subordinate to the original building; its scale and massing are compatible. The copper roof on the new tower stands in contrast to the complicated tile roof of the main structure, yet is a material found elsewhere on the building.
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3 generations continued from page 14 While I was at West High School after school I worked as a Bell Girl at 510 Groveland. I would juggle my Highstepper practices which were generally right after school until 5:00 and then walk or take the bus down Hennepin to 510. At that time it was luxury residential apartments owned or leased by older denizens of Minneapolis society, many of them individuals who were the founders of well known Minneapolis corporations of today. These apartments and the building itself were right out of the old time movies. Among my duties was the operation of the ancient elevator for the residents. It was the old crank style elevator with the gated sliding doors and bell. In addition I worked the equally ancient switchboard which had the long plug receptors and a head set like the one Lilly Tomlin used in her bit on The Laugh in. I would bring meals up to the residents who would call down to the switchboard to order their meals. Some of the residents would be lonely and I would be asked to sit and listen to their stories or look at old photos. I won’t forget one very kind, lonely and lovely gentleman who, bought boxes of Abdullah chocolate mints and always offered them to me as an enticement to sit and visit with him for a while. I would also go down to the underground dungeon-like garage and delivery area to arrange for certain residents cars to be washed or pick up their dry cleaning. All very subservient roles but interesting just the same. “Christmas now is a bit more scaled back but I, too, have the bug to make the house sparkle for the holidays” said Carol. Carol’s grown children, Mint and Liz, along with their spouses, return to the home of their grandparents on Christmas Eve along with any other family friends who would otherwise be alone “I love to be able to have this house become a place of homecoming, not only for my children, but also all the wonderful lifelong friends who all grew up together in this area.” The long, steep and rather treacherous driveway is another source of funny stories. In the winter months, it becomes quite icy. “It would take several gunning attempts to get my grandfather’s big Cadillac up the driveway and safely in the garage,” said Carol. “One winter morning my mom woke up to see the Caddy in the front yard instead of the garage. Eddy had narrowly missed the house and taking out the large pine tree in the front yard.” Carol grew up the 60’s and early 70’s. At that time the neighborhood was fairly quiet and the traffic was primarily neighbors or “lake people.” “As kids, we could leave the house and play outside all day. If we were late getting home, my mom knew she could find us at a friend’s home or, more often than not, at the Kenwood Drug or Kenwood Grocery, both favorite year round hangouts,” recollected Carol. “We spent many hours skating on the lake, playing at the Lagoon, picking wild blueberries or fishing off the bridge. We sledded down the hill in Kenwood Park and played cowboys and Indians or hide and seek at ‘Private Beach’. As we grew older, we swam and hung out at our secret hideaway. It was such a magical place to grow up.” Carol enjoys the “treasure hunting” that comes along with owning a home that has been in the family for so long. Items found provide a window into the life of the first generation owners, the maternal grandparents she never knew. Eddy and Minnie both emigrated with their families from Prussia in the late 1890’s and later met as adults. “A few years ago I found love letters tied with an old box string. They were written by my grandfather to my grandmother – and were dated 1921,” said Carol. “My grandfather was one of the two founders of McQuay International, and I have two file cabinets of letters, documents, financial documents and photos from those very first years. I even have reel-to-reel film of Eddy’s R&D prototype tests and patent information. One of my favorite finds, totally unrelated, was the 1905 book ‘What a Young Woman Should Know.’ My daughter-in-law and I collapsed into laughter reading it.” “I worry that my history will never be as compelling as those that have lived here before me,” lamented Carol, as we were finishing our conversation. “But I am very fortunate to live in such a wonderful place – and I am doing what I can to keep the legacy and history alive. I am determined to pass this home onto my children, the next generation of Seelert and Brennans.”
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A FRENCH CONNECTION 40
Photography - a j sundby Blue Hat - Laird hatters, handmade in the U.K. Dress - Joynoelle Atelier, made in Minneapolis Bustier - Fleur du Mal, NYC French lace skirt - Kostome, hand made in NYC Shoes - Christian Louboutin Styled by - Sara Stamschror-Lott Makeup - freya using Beauty Counter (www.beautycounter.com/freyaboulakbeche) Lips - Bite Beauty
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“Style includes a dose a fashion, a pinch of tailoring and a large quantity of individualism.�
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FASHION
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Hello, dear Reader. Over the next few editions, I will be sharing my editorial perspective on style. Style includes a dose a fashion, a pinch of tailoring and a large quantity of individualism. My philosophy surrounding getting dressed is to know the rules so you can break them. And, of course, don’t take it too seriously! Style can liberate, it refreshes, definitely empowers and sometimes can make us laugh. Join me as we explore what our beautiful city and beyond have to offer. This set was styled by my friend and inspiration Sara Schamchor-Lott (@ ladydextrosegoesrogue). She used a mix from my closet and thrifted items from Arc Value Village; one of her specialities is high/low blending. How fun to truly mix pieces. When I am not traveling, you can see me between yoga practice and my favorite work spots dressed like in this shoot (okay, maybe with a top over the bralette). Always in a hat, Sara captured my introverted daring. We pay homage to the 20’s, a time of fearless women breaking glass ceilings. Blue lips, sheer fabrics, couture garments, phenomenal shoes and hats are all staples for me. In this editorial, I am wearing a runway sequin dress by Minneapolis based powerhouse Joynoelle Atelier. Her creations beguile and transport. Sara also selected pieces from the Arc Collection, which they gracious loaned. Upcycling and ethical sourcing aren’t just for crafters and Etsy. Later in the year, I will share my thoughts on just why less is more, ethical sourcing is going to be a requirement for survival and why upcycling is more chic than new. For now, enjoy the lovely photos. And, please visit our friends at St. Genevieve’s for some fois gras, frites, the best champagne list and a Vietnamese coffee. Maybe we can share a “coupe” if you see me there...
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CULTURE
Vie Boheme is a force to be reckoned with. She’s a local fusion artist whose work combines soul, funk, jazz, R&B and pop. She’s a talented singer, dancer and choreographer. Vie is currently a dance artist with Camille A. Brown & Dancers and a vocal artist for Stokley Williams, former frontman of Mint Condition gone solo. When asked to describe her signature style Vie said, “I work to bring athletic agility to my vocal performance by singing and dancing in unison. I strive to eliminate the boundary between the visual and audio experience.” Vie frequently performs at Icehouse MPLS. The chic industrial space is the perfect place to showcase her vibrant and unique style. “They always create space for me to share my creativity and to bring my live music visions to fruition,” said Vie. “It brings me so much joy to be on the stage and to share my energy with the audience.” Vie has also performed at The Dakota, the iconic First Avenue (both in The Main Room and The Entry), The Turf Club, and the Amsterdam Bar and Hall in St. Paul.
by e.olson photography by aj sundby styled by Freya Style
When not performing, Vie teaches urban contemporary modern dance, Yoga for Dancers, and Core Kinetics Yoga, a system she developed. Core Kinetics Yoga combines elements of Vinyasa and Power Yoga with movement and rhythm in order to melt space, time and sound together. These practices fuel her creativity and versatility, and have conditioned and nurtured her body for her rigorous solo work. Autumn 2017
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Every listing has a story.
every City Lakes house has a story. (and bruce birkeland knows it.)
Over 1,000 homes sold. $1 Billion dollars in sales—including more luxury homes sold in the Minneapolis Lakes area than any other Realtor. For 30 years, Bruce Birkeland has been bringing home sellers and buyers together with endless enthusiasm, absolute integrity, and unmistakable success.
2424 W Lake Of The Isles Pkwy, MPLS $5.5M
20 Park Lane, MPLS $3.85M
4243 Fremont Ave S, MPLS $2.995M
1814 Knox Ave S, MPLS $1.499M
2120 Newton Ave S, MPLS $975,000
5112 Ewing Ave S, MPLS $599,900
612-925-8405 bbirkelandgroup.com 50
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