Home Market April 2019 by MinotDailyNews

April 2019 What Will Kitchens Of The Future Look Like? Kitchen Islands Evolve To Meet Today’s Needs

A MINOT DAILY NEWS PUBLICATION

How To Defeat Clogged Drains New Ways To Help Protect Your Home And Family Is Your KitchenSink Disposal Environmentally Friendly? Give Your Space A Spring Refresh

9780 COUNTY ROAD 9 N, MOHALL

$429,900 • #190439

View more at: www.MinotDailyNews.com

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HOME MARKET April 2019

Featured

Home of the Month

9780 County Rd 9 N, Mohall ELEGANT COUNTRY LIVING! Gourmet kitchen features granite counters, new flooring, double oven/ range and adjoining breakfast nook

Large great room has gas fireplace surrounded by built-ins. There is access to a brick patio and a covered front porch.

French doors in the formal dining room open to a covered, maintenance free , wrap around deck.

Beautifully designed ranch style home on 9.37 acres. Open floor plan with access to decks and patio areas makes this a great place for summer entertaining. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 baths which includes the deluxe master suite with 4 closets- 2 are walkin, and the private bath with jetted tub, walk-in shower, heated floors and dual sinks. Remodeling in 2009 added the master suite, entryway, new siding, shingles and triple garage. High end finishes include a Culligan water system, windows with built-in shades and roll up screens. Main level laundry has counterspace and cabinets. Family room, 2 bedrooms, full bath and 2 bonus rooms great for office, exercise or craft room complete the lower level. Large nicely landscaped yard has mature trees and a newer 30x40 shop with overhead doors. Call Janet Schelling, Watne Realtors for your private viewing.

701-240-7537 or 701 852-1156. #190439 Cozy brick patio area that offers access to the master ensuite and the great room.

429,900

April 2019 HOME MARKET 3

RIGHT AT HOME:

What will kitchens of the future look like? By KIM COOK Associated Press

Today’s home kitchen doesn’t look anything like it did a century ago. But for the most part, it doesn’t look a lot different than 50 years ago. Appliances are sleeker, materials are better, color palettes are broader. But the room is still the hard-workAP Photo ing heart of the home. So what might the kitchen of the future be like? craft a menu. First, that open-plan layout. Here to stay? Both LG Signature Kitchen Suite and Miele are working on apNot necessarily, says Sam Cochran, features director for Archi- pliances that could communicate with each other to create shoptectural Digest magazine. ping lists, meal recommendations and cooking instruction. Zach “Kitchens will continue to be gathering spaces, with dining Elkin, general manager of Signature, says they’ve coined a term for nooks and multipurpose work surfaces where you can both roll the next generation of forward-thinking cooks: “technicureans.” your dough or type on your laptop,” he says. “But it’s no longer a “These homeowners are far more tech-focused than previous universal truth that a dream kitchen must be an open kitchen. We’re generations. They’ve upped their culinary expectations to include seeing more and more people embrace doors and walls as they precise prep and flexible cooking experiences, along with their dewarm to the idea of the kitchen as a separate sphere, one that you sire for leading-edge design,” he says. can move in and out of over the course of the day.” Cochran acknowledges the inspired advances, but thinks there’s Andrew Shead, marketing manager for the appliance maker a practical end point. True Residential, doesn’t see open-plan kitchens going away. “But “I think we’ll only see smart kitchen technology become more many of our high-end clients are sophisticated and easier to use,” he says. “Aladding a second kitchen to serve as a ready there are products like Brizo’s Smartworking kitchen,” he says. Touch faucets that turn on and off with just a Especially popular with those who tap. And companies like Samsung and Liebherr entertain a lot, the backstage workhave developed refrigerators that feature intehorse kitchen keeps messy prep out of grated cameras that allow you to check your sight, allowing the front-of-house grocery stock from anywhere. I can imagine the kitchen to serve as more of a showy enday when your fridge will automatically order tertaining and gathering space. milk when you’re running low.” Kitchen designers are incorporating But there has been some consumer pushfashion-forward features like glass back. fronts and LED lights on fridges, chic People still value reliability and performance leather and metal hardware on applimost in appliances, Shead says, and “conances and cabinetry, and backsplashes sumers have expressed concern about the techAP Photo with unusual finishes like shagreen, nology quickly becoming outdated and metal, raw wood or artful murals. This photo provided by True Res- unsupported in an appliance they expect to Tech is also the talk of the kitchen- idential shows refrigerated have for 10 to 20 years.” design crowd. “The future of kitchen columns creating a wine vault. Personalization is a trend everyone seems to appliances is undeniably digital,” says agree on. True Residential's Andrew Shead Jon Hall, product and marketing direcShead has seen residential clients create says they're seeing clients cus- smoothie station fridge drawers; fridge drawers tor for JennAir. “We’re already charging at a fast tomizing kitchen elements more below a coffee bar; and several wine fridges clip in that direction,” he says, noting and more – one popular idea is joined to create a wine vault. that JennAir has developed over 110 lining up refrigerated columns like “People are so proud of their kitchens — new products with what he refers to as these to create an expansive wine they want them to be distinctive,” Cochran says. “an enhanced digital backbone.” That vault. "The future kitchen is a “So I think we’ll see people rewriting the rules. means dishwashers that respond to more personalized kitchen," Fewer huge islands. More color. More tile. More voice commands, and ovens that help character.”

Shead says."

HOME MARKET April 2019

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Our Experts, Your Dream Home “We Are Alliance” April 2019 HOME MARKET 5

RIGHT AT HOME:

Kitchen islands evolve to meet today’s needs By KIM COOK Associated Press

Prep surface. Gathering spot. Storage solution. The kitchen island is one of those home elements that seems to have known its purpose from its inception: a utilitarian divider between kitchen and family zones, the heart of the home. Over the years, the kitchen island has come to offer far more than counter space. It might include a cooktop, bookshelves, drop-down bar, sink and acres of granite. Today’s islands come in all shapes and sizes, and have been tailored for all kinds of purposes. One important addition is connectivity: Designers and architects are integrating plugs, ports and other tech features into the kitchen island. For one project, New York City designer Michael Wood integrated a system of USB ports and outlets into a kitchen island that also included ample storage, good seating and a clever pet-feeding nook. “The result is a family hub of activity,” he says. Granite has given ground to more performance-friendly countertops. Engineered materials like Dekton, Silestone, Corian and others are heat-, scratch- and stain-resistant. Designers are using real and faux woods, too. And there’s a trend toward combining different types of surfaces. In another project, Wood used soapstone, butcher block and Corian on the kitchen island. “An island is a great place to be cre-

HOME MARKET April 2019

This photo provided by Michael Wood Interiors shows a kitchen project by interior designer Michael Wood in New York's Tribeca neighborhood, where Wood integrated charging stations and a pet feeding zone into the island. Islands are usually the heart of the home. AP Photo

ative,” says Chicago kitchen designer Mick De Giulio. “I often combine materials and use them to define various functions.” For instance, he has used a thick chunk of hand-scraped wenge wood, for example, as a breakfast countertop: “I like the warmer, softer surface to rest your arms and elbows.” Then he might use polished stainless steel as a joinery or accent element. In a tight galley kitchen, an island might replace a wall, giving a renovated kitchen more breathing room, more light and more work space. Cabinetry and shelving on the island can hold kids’ craft gear, books or barware. Built-in microwaves, ovens and deep, pullout drawers offer efficiency. In a larger home, the island can serve even more purposes, including breakfast bar, entertainment zone or home office. Look for seating that complements the

room: Sturdy bases and backrests make for safe, comfy places to settle in, while low-profile stools that slide out of sight might be all you need for occasional use. Pick pieces with easily cleaned performance fabrics, or go with plastic, steel or wood if you’ve got messy eaters. Spend some time on the lighting, Wood advises. If the kitchen is a work center, put in task lighting. “For others who never cook, lighting is almost a decorative element,” he says. Wood recommends under-cabinet LED lights and directional sconces, all dimmable. Pendants are popular, but if you’ve got a low ceiling, be mindful of their positioning. Minimalist horizontal fixtures that sit just slightly below the ceiling might work better; for instance, Lightology’s Essence fixture, a barelythere sliver of brass or nickel, casts a warm glow but doesn’t loom over the island. West Elm has the Linear pendant

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This photo provided by CB2 shows Slate Design's grey washed wood island with shelves and a cubby, which turns even a city-sized galley kitchen into a more useable space. There's a longer white lacquered version as well; both come with marble top. with a walnut finish that’s slim and stylish. If you just need an island work zone, consider Slate Design’s freestanding ones designed by Mark Daniel, and available at CB2 .

There’s a high-gloss, whitelacquered version with a cubby, open shelving and a white marble top, or a somewhat shorter one in a graywashed wood with marble top.

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April 2019 HOME MARKET 7

REALTORS In The News

Congratulations, Carrie Montoya, Watne Realtors Top Producer of the Month for February 2019. Carrie can be reached by calling 240-0709 or 852-1156 and by email at carriecornhusker@aol.com Congratulations, Judy Hoskin, Watne Realtors Sales Professional of the Month for February 2019. Judy can be reached by calling 721-3837 or 852-1156 and by email at judyh@minothomes.

WATNE REALTORS WELCOMES Lenora Stevenson to our team of sales professionals. Lenora can be reached by calling 701 263-7757 or 852-1156 and by email at Lenora@MinotHomes.com.

Kevin Connole to our team of sales professionals. Kevin can be reached by calling 701-833-7003 or 852-1156 and by email at Kevin@MinotHomes.com.

Congratulations to the winners of the Watne Realtors door prize giveaway at the 2019 Home and Garden Show.

Sandra Llewellyn winner of the UniFlame Outdoor Firebowl

Judi Kitzman winner of the BasicWise wooden Kitchen Island on Wheels.

Thanks to everyone who stopped by the Watne Realtors booth.

HOME MARKET April 2019

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NEW WAYS TO HELP

StatePoint Photo

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

(StatePoint) When it comes to your home, there is unfortunately no shortage of things that can go wrong and no shortage of culprits, from wicked weather to electrical fires. High winds, plumbing and appliance issues, hail, leaky roofs, frozen pipes and break-ins — these are some of the most frequent causes of property damage, according to Travelers, which analyzed eight years of its homeowners insurance claims. But experts say that there are steps you can take to help protect your home and family from situations beyond your control, particularly when it comes to some of the most common issues. “Beyond investing in an insurance policy, integrated smart home technology can go a long way toward helping you protect your home,” says Pat Gee, senior vice president of Personal Insurance Claim at Travelers. “Some of the most common situations we see might be prevented or mitigated with the use of smart home technology.” Gee points out that with a smart water sensor, for example, you could be alerted at the first sign of excess water where it doesn’t belong and take care of it before it’s too late, or, with a smart motion sensor, you’ll know about unusual activity on

10 HOME MARKET April 2019

your property in real time. Travelers thinks that smart home technology is a game changer when it comes to protecting homes and property, so it has teamed up with Amazon to offer integrated smart home solutions at a discount to the insurer’s eligible customers. Customers can choose between a Smart Kit, Smart Kit Plus and Smart Kit Premier, which include an Amazon Echo Dot, security cameras, water sensors, motion detectors and a smart home hub to centrally control these devices from one app. Travelers is also offering discounted kit installation, providing free Amazon Echo Dot devices to eligible customers, and has introduced new Alexa skills to help answer billing questions and provide property maintenance and home safety advice to all consumers, with more skills planned for the future. To learn more, visit the insurance industry’s first digital storefront at Amazon.com/Travelers. “Traditional smoke alarms and home security systems are helpful, but there are new, proactive ways to monitor your home, including devices that are easier to use and more affordable than ever,” says Gee. “There has never been a better time to explore smart home solutions that can enhance your home’s security and help provide peace of mind.”

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Ric Montoya

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Hello, I am a 21 year resident of North Dakota. I am a retired US Air Force Veteran who stayed here in Minot because of the warm and friendly people who live here and the wonderful climate. I am a full time REALTOR® with experience in residential, land and commercial real estate and have successfully represented Buyers or Sellers in Minot and surrounding communities and in the Bakken. Being a REALTOR® is a customer-centric business. I have the customer service background, experience and skills to ensure your real estate QHHGV DUH IXO¿OOHG 3OHDVH DOORZ PH WR HDUQ \RXU FRQ¿GHQFH and trust for your next real estate deal. Call or text me at 701.240.0749 or email grigio92@aol.com.

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I have lived in North Dakota all my life. I was born and raised in Parshall, North Dakota, then moved to Minot in 1999. I’ve worked in many different fields from property management to general construction that gives me the knowledge and skills on everything real estate related that you will have a hard time finding anywhere else. I am excited to expand into the sales side of real estate as a REALTOR® and be able to provide you with a home that you can turn into lifelong memories. I am married and have 3 boys. We really enjoy the beautiful outdoors that North Dakota is legendary for; I have even achieved my Eagle Scout Award. Call or email me today and I will do everything possible to help you realize your dreams as well. 701-833-3837 or ehalden@gmail.com

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April 2019 HOME MARKET 11

Is your kitchen-sink disposal environmentally friendly?

By KATHERINE ROTH Associated Press

If you're trying to be more ecofriendly at home, should you use your kitchen garbage disposal? It depends. "Keep in mind that when food is added to the wastewater system, it must be further treated," says Maggie Sauerhage, a spokeswoman for the U.S Environmental Protection Agency. She suggests learning about your local water infrastructure first. For starters, the most eco-friendly option for food waste is to create less of it. For unavoidable food waste, consider donating it or composting. Beyond that, wastewater and environment experts agree that the environmental value of kitchen disposal systems depends on the wastewater system of a given locality. Disposals make sense if your wastewater system is set up to convert food waste into energy, as is the case in a growing number of big cities. "Any food that is sent down the disposal will be filtered and captured at a wastewater treatment facility. The debris captured are typically sent off to a landfill, incinerator or to an anaerobic digestion facility (for conversion into energy) if one is close by," says Steve Dege, director of material supply chain and solutions at the recycling company TerraCycle. Joe Dillon, president of Racine, Wisconsin-based InSinkErator, which invented the garbage disposal more than 80 years ago, says disposals are used in more than 50 percent of U.S. homes and in countless food-service operations. He argues that in addition to convenience, disposals are ecologically beneficial because they divert

12 HOME MARKET April 2019

food waste from landfills. "Using an advanced garbage disposal like the InSinkErator can lessen the environmental impact of food waste by sending the processed food particles — from meat, bones, even banana peels — through a home's plumbing system to facilities equipped to handle them, rather than sitting in landfills and contributing to excess methane," he says. "A growing number of wastewater facilities are installing equipment that allows them to turn food waste into renewable energy. Cities that have introduced this technology include New York City, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Milwaukee and Tacoma, Washington." Sauerhage, of the EPA, says that in determining how to dispose of food waste responsibly, consider these questions: Where is the effluent going? Does it go to a wastewater treatment plant or wastewater recovery facility? Has the treatment plant said it wants organic waste? Does it operate an anaerobic digestion facility? What does it do with solids? Is there concern over damaging your household or local piping systems? The EPA has issued a "food recovery hierarchy" to help consumers. It's a sort of upside-down pyramid ranking possible solutions for food waste. At the top — the most eco-friendly option — is reducing food waste, followed by distributing excess food to the hungry. The next best option is industrial uses for food waste, such as converting waste oil to fuel and food scraps to energy. Then comes composting, either by communities or in backyards. Landfills and incinerators are the least eco-friendly destination for food waste, according to the EPA.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Give Your Space a Spring Refresh Start with upgrades to your home’s design features

FAMILY FEATURES

he spring season is typically a time when people are motivated to start fresh. With reorganization often top of mind, it is also a time when many homeowners look for ways to update their homes with improvements that can increase aesthetics and functionality. From small changes to large-scale projects, these home design ideas from the experts at Dutch Boy paints are all about adding fresh appeal to your living space.

Reorganize and reimagine

Sometimes a space doesn’t require much investment at all, you just need a change of perspective. Reorganizing a room for better flow and eliminating unnecessary clutter can give it a brand-new, updated feel. Consider how adjusting the furniture placement might improve the space, whether it opens up a better walkway or lets in more light. Upgrades are often about adding, but don’t be afraid to take away unnecessary furniture that crowds the space. Also give attention to organization and stash away

items that make the room appear untidy or uninviting.

Artwork overhaul

Furniture and architectural elements may factor heavily into a room’s ambiance, but it’s often the decorative details that tell a space’s true story. If you like the major features of a room but have grown bored with its overall look and feel, swapping out the artwork may be just the solution. One notable benefit of this approach is that artwork is available at virtually every price point, making it

April 2019 HOME MARKET 13

TONE-ON-TONE STENCILING Stencils can be a simply way to create a visually rich pattern on an accent wall. Try using a downloadable stencil and two soft shades or two sheens of the same color for a subtle statement.

easy to stay within your budget. From DIY pieces to gallery-quality hangings, there are nearly countless ways to achieve the look you desire.

Color correction and odor protection

Changing the wall color is often a style-driven decision. However, when it comes to eliminating stains and odors, paint can also be a functional solution that saves on heavy-duty renovating. For example, Dutch Boy Forever Paint and Primer, available exclusively at Menards, covers old stains, prevents new ones and helps knock back the odors that are particularly pungent during the winter months when everyone is cooped up indoors. The paint features Arm & Hammer Odor Eliminating technology, making it ideal for high-traffic areas and homeowners with pets and kids. Sold in easy-to-use plastic twist-and-pour containers, it offers an easy-to-use alternative to traditional metal cans. Learn more at DutchBoy.com.

Abstract accents

Visually interesting pieces can help breathe new life into a ho-hum space, and making this kind of improvement can be as quick and low-budget as a trip to the garage or attic. Repurposing items in unexpected ways can bring vibrant character to a room. For example, a beloved but discarded old drum makes for a whimsical occasional table filled with memories and nostalgia. Ladders make for attractive bookshelves, or you can use brackets to mount old hardcover books on the wall as quirky, floating shelving. You can even take an obscure item like a bike wheel and convert it into a wall clock.

Open spaces

Although it should never be done without careful consideration of the impact on your home’s value, knocking out a wall can substantially improve your home’s function and appeal. For example, if you have a home with separate dining and kitchen areas, removing the separating wall can create a welcoming space the whole family can enjoy. Opening up a high-use area like the kitchen is a popular renovation choice for all types of homeowners, from those who need to supervise homework while making dinner to others who regularly entertain at home. If knocking out an entire wall isn’t an option, try simply making your home “feel” like it flows better from room to room with complementary color palettes that help visually open the space.

14 HOME MARKET April 2019

Supplies: Clean, damp cloth Drop cloth Painter’s tape Dutch Boy paint (3 colors) Paint tray Liners Angled paintbrush Woven roller covers Roller frame Tape measure Pencil Level Stencil (visit DutchBoy.com to download and print) Mini foam roller cover and roller frame Wipe wall with clean, damp cloth to prepare painting surface. Lay down drop cloth to protect floors; use painter’s tape to cover trim, molding, ceiling and any adjacent walls. Prepare paint by adding base color to lined paint tray. Using angled brush, apply base color just inside taped areas then paint remaining area with woven roller; remove painter’s tape while paint is still damp; allow paint to dry 24 hours. Use tape measure to find center of wall and lightly mark with pencil; center stencil over pencil mark; use level to ensure stencil is straight; secure stencil in place with painter’s tape. Using clean liner, add second color to paint tray. Using mini foam roller, apply second color over stencil; carefully lift stencil after paint application; wipe down stencil after each use. Line up stencil with previously painted design; repeat until adjacent walls, ceiling and baseboard have been reached. Allow paint to dry, following suggested drying time on can label.

FINANCIAL DIRECTORY Banks • Credit Unions • Savings & Loan Associates

Locations in Minot, ND 900 South Broadway

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857-7220 2105 16th St. NW

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852-3361

April 2019 HOME MARKET 15

$399,500 $52,900

$137,500

COUNTRY LIVING – 5 bedroom, 4 ½ bath one level home on 2 acres. New roof, siding, windows. Remodeled home with 4103 sq ft. Master suite, great kitchen with pantry and large Janet Triple garage and Schelling family room. 240-7537 detached single garage #190568

234,950

$217,000

GREAT VIEWS - Split foyer townhouse in NW Minot. 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths. Kitchen, dining room with doors to deck, living room and ½ bath on upper level. Bedrooms, full bath Ric and laundry in lower level. Detached Montoya double garage #190623 240-0749

$249,000

MOVE IN READY - 3 bedroom, 1 ¾ bath home. Kitchen with dining area, newer carpets, and updated bath. Finished lower level has family room and 2 Ali egress bedrooms. Detached Ryan 720-9004 double garage. #190449

NICELY UPDATED – 4 bedroom, 2 ½ bath home. Gas fireplace in living room. Island and walk-in pantry in kitchen. Deck off dining area. Family room in finished lower level. Attached garage #190482

COMPLETELY REMODELED – 5 bedroom, 1768 sq ft home on 2 lots with 2 driveways for easy in and out access. Doors in dining room to Blake a 12x26 deck. Spacious kitchen. Krabseth Detached triple garage. #190460 720-1786

JUST LISTED! - Nice size mobile home with 3 bedrooms plus a master with full bath and walk-in closet. Eatin kitchen. Fresh paint, new carpet Judy and newer laminate. Laundry off Hoskin kitchen. #190589 721-3837

Carrie Montoya

$409,900

$84,000

$64,900

LAKE METIGOSHE – Enjoy all seasons in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 story condo. Fireplace in living room, French doors to patio. 2 bedrooms, bath and family room Janet in loft. 37.5 ft lake front with private boat Schelling 240-7537 launch. Double garage. #182496

LOCATION, LOCATION – 2 bedroom, 1 ¾ bath condo in SW area close to mall, banking and entertainment. New carpet throughout. Gas fireplace in Carrie living room and doors to a deck. Oak cabinets in kitchen. 2 indoor parking Montoya spaces with storage. #190436 240-0709

ENJOY SMALL TOWN LIVING – Remodeled home on large corner lot in Karlsruhe. 2 bedrooms, updated bath with tile shower, remodeled eat-in kitchen. Danielle New flooring, roof, windows, furnace Delzer and added insulation. #190403 500-3732

$68,000

$135,000

$95,000

240-0709

AFFORDABLE – 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story condo in NW area. Eat-in kitchen and upper level bedrooms. Full unfinished Gary basement with laundry. Kramlich Backyard deck #190386 721-0526

IN McGREGOR – 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on 2 lots. Newer siding, windows, metal roof, maintenance free Janea deck. Updated flooring. Full Martell basement. Attached garage.. #182255 320-333-5264

INVEST HERE – The Bunk House Motel in Powers Lake has a 2 bedroom managers apartment, 6 units and a reception area. Use as a motel Leigh Ann Perdue or as a multi-family rental unit. 641-0150 #181970

Ali Ryan..........................720-9004 Beth Ringen................... 429-0326 Blake Krabseth ............. 720-1786 Brian Henry ...................228-4290 Carrie Montoya .............240-0709

Danielle Delzer .............. 500-3732 Gary Kramlich ...............721-0526 Geri Beede..................... 509-1773 Janea Martell ................320-333-5264 Janet Schelling .............240-7537

16 HOME MARKET April 2019

Judy Hoskin .................. 721-3837 Kevin Connole...............833-7003 Leigh Ann Perdue .........641-0150 Lenora Stevenson ........263-7757 Matt Watne .................... 720-5700

Equal Housing Opportunity

Ric Montoya ..................240-0749 Susanne Hoskin ............ 833-0160 Thad Tarasen................. 240-6737