Home Market January 2019 by MinotDailyNews

January 2019 Clever Kitchen Upgrades Living Coral is Color of the Year Comfort is on trend for decor in 2019

1905 26TH ST. SW

#181767 â&#x20AC;˘ $375,000

2019

Happy New Year 6 MONTHS FREE LOT RENT!

$109,000

$145,000

3997 Aster Loop

802 Aster Loop

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, great kitchen with beautiful hardwood cabinets, built in oven & microwave, electric fireplace, lino throughout home.

6 MONTHS FREE LOT RENT!

$109,900

Excellent quality and condition, very big and unique floor plan with Living Room and Family Room. 4 Bedroom 3 Bath. Custom Kitchen and Master Jacuzzi Suite. Solid Maple doors, trim and cabinets, Stainless Steel Appliances, Pantry Closet. Attached 2 Car Garage, Large Paved Patio, Lawn Shed all in a Quiet SW Minot Neighborhood close to shopping and future hospital.

706 Dogwood Dr 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1,560 sf. Next to playground. 2 decks, garage, lawn shed. Kitchen features stainless steel appliances.

6 MONTHS FREE LOT RENT!

PRICE REDUCED

$69,900

$63,900 3887 Aster Loop New 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Large Great Room & Open Floor Plan

$129,900

4028 BLUE BELL DRIVE

NEW, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, BONUS ROOM, UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN, GARDEN TUB & DELUXE CABINETS

708 Foxtail Drive

4 Bed 2 Bath with Living Room and Family Room. Very Nice Deck, Patio and 2 Car Garage Stainless Steel Appliances, Hardwood Cabinets, Utility Bench Seat With Overhead Storage.

$119,900 4271 Crocus Point

2012 4 Bed 3 Bath plus Den & Family Room 2280 sq ft. Great location with giant view of valley below. Big floor plan featuring big kitchen, stainless steel appliances and a pantry closet. Master bath has a big jacuzzi tub. Maple package includes; cabinets, trim and solid wood interior doors.

3 LOTS ZONED FOR MANUFACTURED & MODULAR HOMES NOW AVAILABLE WITH ALL SERVICES ON SITE PRICE REDUCED

$139,000

$39,900

TO BE MOVED FROM ROSS

1325 27th St SE Lot #610

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH, 2,280 SF, 2015 SCHULT, LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, LARGE KITCHEN ISLAND WITH STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES. LUXURY MASTER BATHROOMS, 5/12 ROOF PITCH, HARD BOARD SIDING

3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 1,190 sf. Includes new carpet throughout, nice appliances, big deck, nice lawn shed. Move in Now!

Call or stop in at our sales lot to visit with one of our Sales Professionals James McNamara | Lance Kennedy

(701) 852-0249 1-800-872-4120

4030 HWY 83 S Minot, ND 58701

HOME MARKET January 2019

www.liechtyhomes.com

$117,000 1325 27th St. SE, Lot #224

2013 4 bedroom 2 bath 2,128 sq ft. 28 x 76 home. Move in ready!

FINANCING AVAILABLE Monday-Friday 8am-5:30pm Saturday 8am-4pm

Featured

Home of the Month

Kitchen features upper end cabinets, breakfast bar and tile 1905 26th St SW Minot, ND back splash. Move in ready, beautiful split

foyer home. Main level has the master bedroom with walk in closet and ¾ bath plus another bedroom currently used as an office. The daylight Dining area has sliding door lower level has 2 bedrooms to large deck with great and 1 bathroom. There is a backyard views. laundry room on each level. Large backyard with wood privacy fence and 12x16 shed with loft. Attached triple garage. Warm and inviting Lower level family room is a home for friends and family large gathering space with wet enjoyment. bar and sitting area. Call for your private viewing.

Fabulous patio off the back of the garage makes a great outdoor space for entertaining friends and for family enjoyment.

Janet Schelling – 701-240-7537 Or Watne Realtors – 701-852-1156 #181767

375,000

January 2019 HOME MARKET 3

REALTORS In The News Congratulations,

Carrie Montoya Watne Realtors Top Producer of the Month for November 2018. Carrie has been a full time REALTOR® in Minot for over 17 years and has enjoyed every minute of it. Helping people realize their dreams of home ownership, commercial/ investment goals and building lasting relationships have all been rewarding endeavors. She says Thank You to all past, current and future clients for their confidence and friendship. She can be reached by calling 240-0709 or 852-1156 and by email at carriecornhusker@aol.com.

HOME LOANS with a

LOW RATE GUARANTEE*

Congratulations,

Judy Hoskin Watne Realtors Sales Professional of the Month for November 2018. As a REALTOR® for 20 years, Judy says the best part is the many wonderful people she has met and friends she has gained. Helping people achieve one of the most important goals of buying or selling a home is very rewarding. The knowledge she has gained with each transaction is just waiting for the next person that chooses her to help with that important move. Judy can be reached by calling 721-3837 or 852-1156 and by email at judyh@minothomes.com.

Congratulations,

Gary Kramlich Broker Associate at Watne Realtors, on being honored with REALTOR® Emeritus status. This status is awarded by the National Association of REALTORS® for long and faithful service on behalf of NAR. Gary Kramlich has been in the real estate business since 1963 and served in numerous real estate related organizations in Minot and North Dakota. Gary can be reached by calling 701-721-0526 or 852-1156 and by email at kramlich@minot.com

615 South Broadway | Minot | 701-420-6795 *We will match any competitors mortgage rate and if we can’t we’ll provide a $300 closing cost credit. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Terms and conditions apply and are subject to change.

When it comes to your Real Estate title needs, we’ve got you covered. So give us a call - We’ll take care of the rest! - 701.838.1907 1835 16TH ST. SW - MINOT 4

HOME MARKET January 2019

CLEVER KITCHEN UPGRADES Fresh colors and textures for a functional kitchen style

FAMILY FEATURES

or avid cooks, seasoned hosts and busy families, the kitchen is likely the center of daily life and a place where both form and function are of the utmost importance. This high-traffic space generally influences the design of the rest of the house, especially if the home has more of an open-concept layout. The colors and materials used in the kitchen normally set the tone for the rest of the home. When it comes to considerations like finish and materials, kitchen cabinetry trends are shifting toward colored cabinetry and a mixture of exposed textures and materials.

January 2019 HOME MARKET 5

Colorful allure

White kitchen cabinets have dominated the market for years; white is constant, safe and classic. While white kitchens are likely to remain a popular option for homeowners, buying trends are showing a shift in painted cabinetry design from classic white to eyecatching colors. Natural colors, burnt orange, shades of gray, blue hues and green tones are likely to be the leaders in painted cabinetry colors in 2019, and all are offered through an option like Wellborn’s ColorInspire program. For those with a visionary and creative approach to design, the blue tones for cabinetry reach atmospheric wisps of colors and capture the unique space between technology and spirituality. The unbridled adventurer may use burnt orange to soak in the blue of endless horizon and the subtle earthy colors of the high plains and desert. For the naturalist, green earthy tones can bring the wonder of the world into your kitchen. For the cozy home-body, dark warm tones of gray on cabinetry add a rich and modern scope that spans space and time.

Focus on Function

Trends in texture

From classic to modern and from farmhouse to high-tech modernistic styling, designers work to make surfaces make a statement. With cabinetry, there’s no shortage of options: matte and glossy, dark and light, with and without handles. Technology has played a major role in the improved quality of laminates in the kitchen; many of today’s laminate options have a more realistic appearance and texture than their ancestors. For a more authentic wood look, an option like Wellborn Cabinet’s Decorative Laminate Veneer Door Collection is filled with color choices in a range of materials spanning embossed and textured melamine, acrylic, laminates, metal and more. Another option is cabinetry featuring timber with exposed grain for a balance between embracing nature and exuding sophistication. This trend celebrates imperfections and allows you to bring nature into your home. Defined or rustic woods are made from materials such as walnut, oak and cherry. For nature enthusiasts or those seeking the rustic farmhouse style, you can find beautiful organic finishes in Wellborn’s Aspire Full Access Frameless line. The standout feature is heavy graining. Hand sanding, along with hand-rubbed finishes, provide a quality product with varied textures that minimizes the need for a lot of color. Explore more trendy looks for your new kitchen at Wellborn.com.

HOME MARKET January 2019

A beautiful kitchen may please the eye, but when it comes down to it, a kitchen’s function is its greatest value. Integrate these ideas for a kitchen that offers maximum function for one of your home’s most-used spaces. Declutter the countertops. Consider incorporating pull-out and roll-out trays into your cabinetry to maximize your storage space, as well as dressing your cabinets with appropriate inserts and organizational kits. Eliminate wasted space by adding corner cabinets to utilize all your available space. In addition, an option like Wellborn Cabinet’s Aspire Full Access Frameless cabinetry makes it simple to create diverse design styles with better storage options than traditional cabinet framing allows. Without a face frame on the front of the cabinet box, this style provides more room for storage and easier accessibility. You can create a modernistic kitchen, a rustic farmhouse kitchen or a nature-styled kitchen. Determine the island’s function. The island is often the visual centerpiece of the kitchen, but determining its function can maximize its benefit. Fully functional cabinetry around the island can provide added storage space. For example, custom cabinetry appliance panels let you not only conceal bulky appliances, they also give your wall cabinets more space and functionality. Make recycling easy. Place the recycle and garbage bins in a drawer near the sink to allow for easier accessibility and keep them out of sight.

Sea reefs & sunsets: Living Coral is color of the year NEW YORK (AP) — It’s the color of underwater reefs hanging on for dear life. The sky at dusk. Some of the latest iPhones and the latest looks on the runways of Marc Jacobs and other top fashion designers. Living Coral has been chosen by the Pantone Color Institute as its 2019 color of the year. Can a color be convivial? Laurie Pressman, the company’s vice president, considers this saturated orange base with a golden undertone not only warm and welcoming but versatile and life-affirming. It energizes with a softer See COLOR — Page 8

January 2019 HOME MARKET 7

Color

Continued from Page 7

edge than, say, its pastel and neon color cousins. “With everything that’s going on today, we’re looking for those humanizing qualities because we’re seeing online life dehumanizing a lot of things,” Pressman told The Associated Press ahead of the annual color unveiling. “We’re looking toward those colors that bring nourishment and the comfort and familiarity that make us feel good. It’s not too heavy. We want to play. We want to be uplifted.” But do we want to run toward this color of grandmothers? Pressman also sees a retro vibe to Living Coral, in the same way a softer version of the 2018 pick, Ultra Violet, is the shade of some gray heads when hair toners bring on a turn to purple. “It’s the emotional nourishment. It’s a big hug,” she said of Living Coral. How important color analysis is when weighed against, well, the rest of the world is in the eye of the beholder. Pantone is a forprofit enterprise that forecasts color trends, analyzes the psychology of color and advises companies on color for product packaging and brand identity. Its wares come with price tags, but nearly 20 years of choosing colors of the year has been a useful market-

It’s the emotional nourishment. It’s a big hug.

– Laurie Pressman, vice president of Pantone Color Institute said of 2019’s Color of the Year ‘Living Coral’

ing strategy and free, free, free. Living Coral is ascending, Pressman said, at a time when bleaching due to climate change continues to rob actual coral reefs of their rainbows. It’s a color that seems to work for everybody, across the gender spectrum in apparel and across segments, from art and housewares to home interiors and industrial design. The color also points to a long and often painful slog over the last decade or so through financial market scares and political crises to environmental chaos and the rise of social media, where saturated color presides, Pressman said. “We’re seeing so much more saturated

color,” she said. “That’s the influence of social media because people want things to stand out. This is definitely a color you see on social media.” Living Coral is vivifying, but it’s “not so overpowering and in your face,” she said. “It’s bright enough, and engaging.” Officially, Living Coral is Pantone 161546. Ever wonder what those Pantone numbers are all about? Well, they’re broken into three pairs and refer to a color’s level of lightness, hue and “chroma,” on various scales. What, you ask, is chroma? It’s a description that combines hue and saturation. A set of letters after the numbers indicate the material or substance upon which the color was printed or otherwise placed, such as dyed cotton or paper. Coming up with such color standards is one of those other things Pantone does when it’s not announcing colors of the year. Before Ultra Violet was chosen for 2018, there was Greenery the year before. In 2016, Pantone picked a duo for the first time: Serenity (a baby blue) and Rose Quartz (a light pink). The selection process spans the year. Pantone’s experts travel the world in search of color influences that gained momentum, from the entertainment industry and traveling art collections to fashion and beauty trends, travel destinations and specialty shows for design and decor.

Mortgage Decisions Made Easier Complete line of mortgage products, including: • • • • • •

FHA and VA insured mortgages Jumbo mortgages Vacation home mortgages New construction loans First-Time Homebuyer programs Affordable housing programs

HOME MARKET January 2019

Chad Vogel NMLS #213256 857-6206 cavogel@bremer.com Minot • 852-3361

AP Photo

ASK A DE SIGNER: Comfort is on trend for decor in 2019 By MELISSA RAYWORTH Associated Press

What trends will dominate home decorating in 2019? When we asked interior designers about the colors, fabrics and styles likely to be popular this year, one message came through loud and clear: People are seeking comfort at home. But rather than casual, farmhousestyle comfort, these designers are seeing a trend toward a sophisticated, elegant comfort achieved through things like warm wall colors, antique wooden items with a patina of age, and rounded corners on furniture. Along with the physical coziness these items bring, many folks seem to be seeking a degree of emotional comfort in their home decor. “Someone just asked us if we would do an ombre carpet up their stairs, working with the ombre wallpaper up the

wall,” says New York-based furniture and wallcovering designer Brett Beldock. “They want this cocoon feeling. Our surroundings have to be really warm and comforting now ... everything is crazy and we’re all up in the air.” We’ve asked Beldock and two other interior designers ‚Äî Washington D.C.based Marika Meyer and New Yorker Dan Mazzarini ‚Äî for details on what we’ll see in home design in the coming year.

COMFORTING SPACES

For years, Americans were in love with open floor plans and large furniture. Now, “people want more intimately scaled spaces,” says Mazzarini. “Not Victorian-small, but not this kind of ‘everything open’ living.” In response, we’re seeing “a temporary pause on oversized things,” he says, as people feel like nesting. Along the way, the color palette is be-

coming equally cozy. Popular neutral colors have “been so cool for a number of years,” Meyer says. As 2019 approaches, “we’re coming back into more warm neutrals.” And Beldock sees furniture shapes changing: We’re seeing a return to rounded edges and pieces of furniture with big, soft, rounded arms.

PATTERNS and PAPERS

Expect to see lots of paper and fabric coverings on walls and ceilings in 2019. Beldock says murals are popular, as are patterns that can be mixed to create a vibrant space and give walls an appearance of depth. Meyer agrees that patterns are increasingly important. As part of a “return to traditionalism” in home design, she sees many people opting for “heavy layering of very traditional patterns.” Although many patterns incorporate a See TREND — Page 10

January 2019 HOME MARKET 9

Watne Realtors Announces their

Meet Your REALTOR®

Blake Krabseth I have been a specialist with Watne Realtors in residential/commercial real estate of Minot Area since 2004. In 2012, I became President/ Broker/Co-Owner of Watne Realtors. My time as Executive Director of the Minot Convention & Visitors Bureau, (1985-1992), business owner of my own comedian/magician and consulting since 1992 and serving as an Alderman in Ward 7 (1998-2009), Ward 6 (2010-2014) give me a unique perspective into our market area. Put my extensive experience to work for you. I can be reached at 701 720-1786 or by email at blake@minothomes.com.

408 North Broadway • Minot, ND 58701

701-852-1156 • www.minothomes.com

10 HOME MARKET January 2019

Trend

Continued from Page 9

mix of colors, expect to see plenty of rich shades of green in fabric and wallpaper patterns. While blues and indigos have been huge in recent years, Meyer says that in 2019 “green is the new blue.” It’s likely to be used in everything from upholstery patterns to kitchen furnishings.

WARM WOODS AND TRADITIONAL STYLES

Antiques and second-hand items are also having a moment. “There have always been the antique lovers that we’ve worked with,” says Mazzarini. But now, a growing number of people “are responding more positively to things that have an actual sense of history.” Meyer agrees: “More and more clients say to me they’re interested in a beautiful wood antique chest,” she says. This trend is quite practical

in the smaller-scale homes and condos favored these days, Meyer says, because people have a real need for storage space. If a client chooses an antique wooden chest instead of a Parsons table, “it’s concealed storage.” Traditional skirted tables are becoming popular again for the same reason: Under the soft folds of a fabric table cloth that reach to the floor, you can store items out of sight. Even for homeowners who prefer a more modern style, warm wood tones are increasingly popular, Beldock says. “Everyone’s using warm woods and walnuts,” she says, or “actually doing a fireplace, and around the fireplace having your extra wood in a niche on each side that’s the height of the whole wall.” Some clients continue asking for lighter wood tones, Mazzarini says. But even when paired with white items for a very clean look, the wood grain brings a degree of warmth to a room.

FINANCIAL DIRECTORY Banks • Credit Unions • Savings & Loan Associates

Locations in Minot, ND 900 South Broadway

1600 S. Broadway, Minot

852-3711

837-1600

2200 15th St., SW

150 16th St., SW

857-7220

839-2170

2105 26th St., NW

2150 21st Ave., NW

852-8200

837-2050

1017 South Bdwy & 924 31st Ave. SW, Minot

857-8400 or 857-4444

www.townandcountry.org Federally Insured by NCUA 615 South Broadway, Minot

852-2018

20 1st St. SW, Minot www.bremer.com

852-3361

January 2019 HOME MARKET 11

$259,900

Carrie Montoya

240-0709

$229,900

$236,500

FAMILY SIZE – 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 ½ story home in Tioga. Vaulted ceiling, open floor plan. Deck off dining room, kitchen with island. Bonus room over the garage. Double garage. #182526

$199,900

$224,000

RANCH STYLE – Updated 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Vaulted, beamed ceilings with 3 skylights. Formal dining room. 2 Gary fireplaces. Finished lower level. Kramlich Double garage. #180176 721-0526

$205,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION – 2 level townhouse in Stanley. Open main level kitchen, dining and living room. Upper level has 2 bedrooms, with walk-in closets, adjoining baths plus Ali family room and laundry. Attached Ryan garage. #182531 720-9004

NICE CONDO – 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in SW area. Kitchen is open to living room. Deck off living room. Unfinished walkout Judy lower level. Double garage. Hoskin Reduced price. #181917 721-3837

IN MOHALL – 4 bedroom, 2 ½ bath home with remodeled kitchen. Nice 30x36 addition. Newer siding, shingles, furnace, water heater. Unfinished basement. 28x50 garage with workshop. #182082

GREAT UPDATES – 5 bedroom, 4 bath, 2 story home on corner lot with mature trees. Fireplace in living room. Lower Thad level family room. Attached Tarasen garage. #182128 240-6737

$69,990

$249,900

$13,500

CHARACTER – 5 bedroom, 1 ½ bath, 2 story home in Kenmare. 4 bedrooms and full bath in upper level. Main level family room, living room, 1 bedroom and ½ bath. Kitchen Blake has a pantry. Enclosed front porch. Krabseth #180575 720-1786

RANCH STYLE – 4 bedroom, 2 ¾ bath home with open floor plan. Walkout lower level to covered patio. Family room with wet bar and wood Carrie pellet stove. Includes 2 lots. Double Montoya garage. #182420 240-0709

AFFORDABLE – 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. Convenient kitchen and updated bathroom. Vinyl siding and updated vinyl windows. Washer/dryer and Janea yard shed stay. Concrete parking Martell pad. #182627 320-333-5264

$155,000

$37,800

$195,000

Janet Schelling 240-7537

WELL CARED FOR – 3 bedroom, 2 ½ townhome in Stanley. Living room, kitchen, dining area, laundry and ½ bath on main level. Upper level bedrooms and 2 full baths. Attached double garage. #181153

MOVE IN READY – Quality built 2 bedroom, 2 bath manufactured home. Master bedroom has private bath. Lots of storage in kitchen. 1280 sq ft Thad of living space. Well cared for Tarasen one owner home. #182299 240-6737

REDUCED PRICE – Newer 2400 sq ft shop and living quarters. On 1.20 acres just 1 mile from Tioga. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and 1200 sq ft living space. Triple garage. In-floor heat throughout. #182415

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

Judy Hoskin 721-3837

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

12 HOME MARKET January 2019

Judy Hoskin ................721-3837 Leigh Ann Perdue .......641-0150 Matt Watne ..................720-5700 Ric Montoya ................240-0749

Equal Housing Opportunity

Leigh Ann Perdue 641-0150

Susanne Hoskin ..........833-0160 Thad Tarasen ..............240-6737