Annapol i s HOME Vol. 6 No. 2 2015
A n n e A r u n d e l | Ea st e r n S h o re
ARCHITECTURAL
POETRY Whistler’s Peacock Room | A Super-Yacht Up-Styled Restaurant Review: Park Tavern
Imagine… WITH McHALE YOU CAN.
SINGLE SOURCE
DESIGN + BUILD 2
Annapolis Home
McHALE LANDSCAPE DESIGN LANDSCAPE MAIN OFFICE:
MASONRY
301.599.8300
■
ANNAPOLIS:
mchalelandscape.com
CARPENTRY 410.990.0894
MAINTENANCE ■
EASTON:
410.770.9449
CONSTRUCTION ■
MCLEAN:
703.760.8600
F I N E RE S I D E NT IAL CO NST RUC T IO N 410-295-3313 www.lynbrookofannapolis.com
Desire . Craft . Experience
2
Annapolis Home
Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 3
THE POWER OF PREVIEWS
®
More Than $100 Million Daily Coldwell Banker® agents handle an average of $102.7 million in luxury home sales every day*.
Highest Priced U.S. Listings Previews® currently represents 2 of the most expensive properties in America – Palazzo di Amore, listed for $195 million, and Le Palais Royal, listed for $139 million.
85,000 Agents Globally There are 85,000 Coldwell Banker agents in 3,100 offices spanning more than 50 countries and territories.
80-Year Legacy of Success Previews has served the needs of luxury home buyers and sellers since 1933.
Market Your Home with a Global Luxury Leader.
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
4
Annapolis Home
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND Manor house with pool house on private 9.2-acre peninsula has panoramic bay vistas, garage with two-bedroom apartment, greenhouse, stables, tennis court, barn and a deepwater pier. $4,375,000
CHESTER, MARYLAND Gorgeous 105-acre estate with outdoor pool, pond and farm has a spacious six-bedroom home that boasts fine architectural details, walls of windows, six fireplaces and an indoor pool. $3,100,000
EASTON, MARYLAND Spectacular nine-bedroom waterfront Federalist-style home nestled on 3.88 acres features an open floor plan with nearly 7,000 square feet of living space and a private pool that’s perfect for relaxing. $2,975,000
Represented by: Karen Hubble Bisbee and Nancy Hubble Office: 410.821.1700/Direct: 443.838.0438
Represented by: DeeDee McCracken Office: 410.224.2200/Direct: 410.739.7571
Represented by: Joseph G. Zorc Office: 202.333.6100/Direct: 301.351.5274
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND Nantucket-style home on the Chesapeake is a boater’s paradise with deep water and no bridges. Fabulous custom home with expansion possibilities. Best D.C./Baltimore commute. $2,495,000
OWINGS MILLS, MARYLAND Amazing Greenspring Valley location situated on 2.89 acres, this custom home features a lavish library with fireplace, wet bar and French doors opening to the patio and beautiful gardens. $1,685,000
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Stunning renovated estate with circular driveway, fish pond, porches, patios and beautiful views from leaded-glass windows. Features huge chef’s kitchen with stainless steel and granite. $,1625,000
Represented by: Anne Harrington and Brent Allen Office: 410.263.8686/Direct: 410.349.7764
Represented by: Whit Harvey III and Nina Tracey Office: 410.821.1700/Direct: 410.286.5808
Represented by: Diane Donohue Office: 410.821.1700/Direct: 410.236.0027
ASHBURN, VIRGINIA Former model home on one acre has sweeping dual stairs, oversized gourmet kitchen, two-story family room with stone fireplace, lower-level wet bar, saltwater pool and patio. $1,499,000
VIENNA, VIRGINIA Stunning six-bedroom home has an abundance of high-end features, including expansive entry foyer, rich hardwood floors, coffered ceilings, walls of windows and chef’s kitchen. $1,448,000
LUTHERVILLE TIMONIUM, MARYLAND Custom-built luxury home on a 1.87-acre landscaped lot features formal living/dining room, study with wet bar and fireplace, vaulted family room and adjoining cherry kitchen with granite. $1,095,000
Represented by: Traci Oliver Office: 703.691.1400/Direct: 703.505.7614
Represented by: Sharron and Ralph Jones Office: 703.938.5600/Direct: 703.609.7071
Represented by: Karen Hubble Bisbee and Nancy Hubble Office: 410.821.1700/Direct: 443.838.0438
CBmove.com | ColdwellBankerPreviews.com 50+ countries | 3,100 offices | 85,000 agents Africa North America Central America South America Asia Australia Caribbean Europe Middle East *Sales volume based on closed and recorded buyer and/or seller transaction sides of homes sold for $1 million or more as reported by affiliates in the U.S. Coldwell Banker® franchise system for the calendar year 2013. USD$. Total volume calculated by multiplying the number of buyer and/or seller sides by sales price. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker are independent contractor agents and are not employees of Coldwell Banker. ©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the International and the Previews International logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 10263MA_2/15
Courtesy of In Home Stone, Marble & Granite, Inc.
The Appliance Source
www.theappliancesource.com 410-267-7110
Bayview Builders
www.bayviewbuildersmd.com 410-280-0303
In Home Stone, Marble & Granite, Inc. www.inhomestone.com 410-626-2025
Kitchen Encounters www.kitchenencounters.biz 410-263-4900
Lauer
Construction, Inc. www.lauerhomes.com 410-956-2277
Lisa Publicover Interior Design www.lpiddesign.com 443-871-1443
Maryland Paint & Decorating www.mdpaint.com 410-280-2225
Riley Custom Homes & Renovations www.rileycustom.com 410-990-1223
WalterWorks Hardware
www.walterworkshardware.com 410-263-9711
Courtesy of Riley Custom Homes & Renovations
Courtesy of Appliance Source
AA C of Design Professionals in Annapolis Community ommunity of Design Professionals in Annapolis
American Cedar & Millwork www.millwork1.com
Farnady Interiors www.farnadyinteriors.com
RPH Architecture www.rpharchitecture.com
American Glass www.americanglasscoinc.com
Ferguson Enterprises www.ferguson.com
Sew Beautiful www.sewbeautifulwindows.com
Apter Remodeling www.apterremodeling.com
Gate One Builders www.gateonebuilders.com
Sub-Zero and Wolf by Fretz www.fretz.com
Architectural Window Supply www.archwin.com
McFeely Window Fashions www.mcfeelywindowfashions.com
Tailor Craft Builders www.tailorcraftbuilders.com
Beers Flooring www.beershardwoodfloors.com
Quayle & Company Design/Build www.quayleco.com
Tobias M. Sullivan Architect www.tmsarch.com
Blackketter Craftsmen, Inc. www.blackcraft.com Design Solutions, Inc. www.dsikitchens.com Dreamhouse Studios www.dreamhousestudios.net
Walnut Hill Landscape Company www.walnuthilllandscape.com
Regal Paint Centers www.regalpaintcenters.com R.E. Robertson Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning www.rerobertson.com
W.L. Staton Plumbing www.wlstatonplumbing.com
Explore Discover Experience
www.annapolisdesigndistrict.com
annapolisdesigndistrict@gmail.com |
Find us off of Chinquapin Round Rd., between West St. and Forest Dr.
Sew Beautiful Custom Window Treatments and more
Soft Furnishings. Bold Statements. Custom Window Treatments Bedding Cushions Upholstery Area Rugs... Your PREMIER LOCAL SOURCE for Hunter Douglas blinds, shades, shutters
Margaret Blunt Owner Serving the greater Annapolis area Consultation by appt.
410-544-3300
www.sewbeautifulwindows.com
Beautiful C ollaborations
Professional Personalized Projects Voted BEST TILE AND STONE STORE 2014 Trust our experienced team to guide you through transforming your home into the house of your dreams!
Brian Fleming Owner 302 S. Truman Parkway Suite F Annapolis, MD 21401
410-224-0700
www.cst-studio.com
teaming together for amazing results!
Details of Design Where all of the Designers Shop!
detailsofdesign.biz
What Happens When You Mix a Great Home Furnishing Store with a Fabulous Design Firm?
Creativity!
Be sure to se e o u r r o o m a t t h i s ye a r ’ s t r a d i t ional Baltimore Symp h o n y S h o w H o u se a t Oa k A cres , Ope n i n g A p r i l 1 8 t h –Ma y 1 7 t h !
Photography by Derek Jones
Si lo P o in t S how H o u se 2014
918 Bay Ridge Rd. Annapolis, MD 21403
410-269-1965
fitzsimmonsdesign.com
A FULL-SERVICE DESIGN FIRM 2560 RIVA ROAD ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 410.224.7366 | 301.970.8009
INTERIORCONCEPTSINC.COM
Piers Platforms Pilings Catwalk Bulkheads Retaining Walls Boatlift Installation
Office: 410.879.3121 Toll Free: 888.886.1213 www.baypiledriving.com
Shore Erosion Control Stone Revetments C-Loc Vinyl Bulkheads Rip Rap Jetties Breakwaters New Construction & Repair Commercial & Residential A+ Rating with the Better Business Bureau. SHA Erosion & Sediment Control Certification. Member of The Maryland Marine Contractors Association.
14
MHIC Licensed # 120670, MDE State Registered Marine Contractor (047E), Fully insured.
Annapolis Home
Jeff & Laura Gosnell, Owners
Design Studio
Product Selection Services for Discerning Clientele
OVER 10
0 YE
Serving Contractors, Architects, Designers & Homeowners A RS
208 West Street, Annapolis, MD 21401 www.twperry.com
Architectural Windows, Doors & Woodwork
Phone: 443.808.1481 Email: DesignStudio@twperry.com Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 15
CS Carol SNYder eStateS
Selling luxury real estate for record prices in the Annapolis market-area Thinking of selling your luxury home?
Severna Park, MD Sold – $1,800,000* Stevensville, MD Sold – $4,750,000*
*Highest non-waterfront sale recorded in the MLS for Severna Park, MD (During 2014)
*Highest recorded sale in the MLS for Stevensville, MD (As of February 1, 2015)
Carol Snyder Previews international sPecialist coldwell Banker residential Brokerage 572-a ritchie Hwy, severna Park, Md 21146 c: 410.271.5448 n o: 410.647.2222
16
Annapolis Homecsnyder@cbmove.com
n
www.CarolSnyderestates.com
purplecherry.com
410.990.1700
Anne Arundel | Eastern Shore
FEATURES
22 30 40
The Peacock Room Whistler’s master mural is reimagined as ruin in an upcoming exhibition at Arthur M. Sackler Gallery.
Architectural Poetry Poetry takes concrete form in a modern home designed by Travis Price.
Rare Silver at The Mitchell Gallery On May 15, The Mitchell Gallery offers an eventfilled day exploring the role of silver in the history of Annapolis and the U.S.
DEPARTMENTS
20
Publishers’ Letter
21
Robert’s Picks
58 Straight Up on Dining Out: Park Tavern 64
18
Annapolis Home
CONTENTS
Annapol i s HOME
Other Worlds: The Taj Lake Palace
On the Cover: This modern home is the work of architect Travis Price.
46
Passion Project: A Yacht Named Broadwater
A mega-yacht is up-styled for an Annapolis-area resident.
Publishers’ Letter Often, we get asked, “Kym and Robert, are you worried you will run out of houses to feature?” During AH’s beginnings in 2010, we too, wondered this, and, in fact, were momentarily alarmed. We still get this question! I guess it is fun to ask. It is also fun to respond that there seems to be no end to the wide range of new interior design and architecture in Annapolis and the region. We are happy to give you another issue filled with creative ideas, intriguing homes, and inspiring interior design.
Kymberly Taylor & Robert Haywood Publishers
kymberly@annapolishomemag.com robert@annapolishomemag.com
20
Annapolis Home
Advertising in Annapolis Home Editor Kymberly B. Taylor
Copyeditor Katie Pierce
Creative Director Ryan Gladhill
Publishers Kymberly B. Taylor Robert E. Haywood
Senior Designer Samantha Gladhill Contributing Photographers Geoffrey Hodgdon Christine Fillat Billy Black Ken Wyner Contributing Writers Christine Fillat Tom Levine
Vice Presidents, Marketing & Business Development Taryn Chase Mia Cranford
Through its advertisements Annapolis Home strives to showcase businesses that possess a strong commitment to high standards of professional integrity and customer service. We seek advertisers who share our business philosophy. For advertising inquiries, please contact Robert Haywood at robert@annapolishomemag.com or please call 443.942.3927 Annapolis Home is published bimonthly by Taylor Haywood Media, LLC. No part of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without express written consent of the publishers. Publishers disclaim any and all responsibility for omissions and errors. Publishers disclaim any and all responsibility for an advertiser’s products, services, or claims. The views expressed in this magazine are solely those of the writer. All rights reserved. © 2015 by Taylor Haywood Media, LLC.
Piero di Cosimo, The Building of a Palace, c. 1514–1518 tempera on wood.
Robert’s Picks 1
When is the last time you have visited the National Gallery of Art and taken your family with you? Well, here is a rare exhibition you don’t want to miss. The first major retrospective exhibition of paintings by the Italian Renaissance master Piero di Cosimo opened at the National Gallery of Art on February 1, 2015, and remain on view through May 3, 2015. Several important paintings underwent conservation treatment before the exhibition, among them the National Gallery’s Visitation altarpiece (c. 1489/1490).
2
The Annapolis Symphony Orchestra will present “Gluzman Plays Prokofiev” featuring violinist Vadim Gluzman on March 27 and 28 at the Maryland Hall for the Creative Arts. Buy your tickets today at annapolissymphony.org.
3
Lundberg Builders and 314 Design Studios in Stevensville are hosting Wine & Design, Your Home Uncorked, an open house showcasing current trends in home design. Expert designers will include those specializing in landscape, home, interior, kitchen, bath, and lighting. Enjoy fine hors d’oeuvres and meet industry experts. The open house is on Saturday, April 18, from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. at 314 Main Street in Stevensville. For more information, visit lundbergbuilders.com. Robert Haywood, Ph.D., studied art and architectural history at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 21
Peacock The Room
At the Freer Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution
22
Annapolis Home
By Robert Haywood
Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 23
R
R
Rarely does an entire domestic interior find its way into a fine art museum. So why the Peacock Room, the lavishly designed dinning room conceived by the American expatriate artist James McNeil Whistler, now installed at the Smithsonian Institution’s Freer Gallery of Art? First, it is among the most extravagant Victorian interior design projects for a private home. Second, it expands upon the repertoire of the artist Whistler, the highly regarded nineteenthcentury painter of moody landscapes and people. Third, the Peacock Room has a storied history that reveals much about an artist and his patrons. The room was initially designed by architect Thomas Jeckyll for British shipping magnate Frederick Leyland as a showroom for his blue-and-white Chinese porcelain collection. Jeckyll designed the intricately carved shelving to hold the collection, leaving space above the fireplace to display Whistler’s great painting, Rose and Silver: The Princess from the Land of Porcelain. Jeckyll brought in Whistler as a color consultant, but Whistler’s imagination took off and he created a room he described as a “harmony in blue and gold,” inspired in part by the porcelains’ ornamental designs. With grand vision and ambition, Whistler, between 1876 and 1877, covered every inch of the room in his designs. Except for the greenish-blue walls, the surfaces glimmer with gold and copper leaf. The glorious golden peacocks, inspired by Japanese prints and vases, fill the shutters from floor to ceiling. As one historian notes, “Whistler imagined the Peacock Room as a painting on a grand scale and in three dimensions, a work of art that could be entered through a door.” In a letter to homeowner Leyland, who was away during Whistler’s venture, the artist promised him a “gorgeous surprise” upon
his return. While breathtaking to most visitors today, patron Leyland was far from happy with the room. Whistler had gone so far to paint over Leyland’s expensive gilt leather wall hangings. The artist and patron had a falling out with Leyland only paying half of the artist’s bill. Nevertheless, Whistler did have a chance to finish up and add a few more details. Art historians note that the two fighting peacocks on one of the far end walls are an allegory for Leyland’s and Whistler’s own stormy relationship. After Leyland’s death, American businessman Charles Freer eventually purchased the room and had it disassembled and shipped to the United States, where in 1904 the room was reinstalled in Freer’s home in Detroit. Freer, who made a fortune manufacturing rail cars, devoted an enormous amount of his wealth and time to travel and collecting art. Once Freer reinstalled the room he lined the shelves with his own vases acquired from Egypt, Iran, Japan, China, and Korea, giving the room a worldly character while merging Eastern and Western aesthetics. Following Freer’s death, the room acquired a third home when it was again disassembled and reinstalled at the Freer Gallery of Art, which Freer himself founded. The most recent installation of the Peacock Room is based on photographs taken in Freer’s Detroit residence. The room not only has the peacock as its subject matter, but also is an artistic tribute to the peacock’s grand strut and intricately designed feathers and luxurious colors.
Linda Merrill, The Peacock Room: A Cultural Biography (1988) Lee Glazer, The Peacock Room Comes to America (2012)
Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 25
Artist Darren Waterston reinterprets Whistler’s Peacock Room as a resplendent ruin, overburdened by its own excesses.
Opening May 16, 2015
CONTEMPORARY ARTIST DARREN WATERSTON: WHISTLER’S PEACOCK ROOM AS RUIN Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
Peacock Room REMIX centers on Filthy Lucre, an immersive interior by painter Darren Waterston. Waterston reinterprets James McNeill Whistler’s Peacock Room as a resplendent ruin, an aesthetic space that is overburdened by its own excesses—of materials, history, and creativity. Waterston writes that he “set out to recreate Whistler’s fabled Peacock Room in a state of decadent demolition—a space collapsing in on itself, heavy with its own excess and tumultuous history. I imagined it as . . . a vision of both discord and beauty, the once-extravagant interior warped, ruptured.” Darren Waterston graduated in 1988 with a BFA from the Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles. Prior to that he studied at the Akademie der Künste and the Hochschule für Bildende Künste in Germany. Waterston has been exhibiting his paintings, works on paper, and installations in the United States and abroad since the early 1990s.
26
Annapolis Home
Darren Waterston imagines the once-extravagant interior as a vision of discord and beauty.
Below: Artist Darren Waterston reimagining Whistler’s Peacock Room. Visit Whister’s original Peacock Room at the Freer Gallery of Art.
Award Winning Firm For more information on this exhibition, which opens on May 16 and runs through December 2016, visit www.asia.si.edu. While seeing Waterston’s reinterpretation of Whistler’s Peacock Room, you can also visit Whistler’s Peacock Room on permanent display at the Freer Gallery of Art which is connected to the Sackler. AH
There are many choices, but only one source. Visit us today!
T HE
A PPLIANCE S OURCE www.theappliancesource.com
速
The Annapolis Source
The Easton Source
1823 George Avenue
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
9225 Ocean Gateway Easton, Maryland 21601
410.267.7110
410.819.8900
annapolis@theappliancesource.com
easton@theappliancesource.com
“Hovering hands holding” is a line of poetry by Travis Price that describes this home’s conception.
MODERN MASTER Lenzer House
ARCHITECTURAL
POETRY
30
Annapolis Home
A St. John’s Alumnus Designs a Jewel
By Tom Levine | Photography by Ken Wyner
A defining feature of this home is a pair of long copper clad walls that seem to embrace it.
32
Annapolis Home
Travis Price is answering questions that most architects haven’t even thought to ask. When he designed a house for Margaret and Terry Lenzner in Washington D.C., he started as he always does. The usual questions about lifestyle, budget and bathrooms and such could wait. First Price needed to create poetry. Not the poetry of balance and proportion, but the poetry of the soul. The kind of poetry he writes:
Hovering Hands Holding . . . Collection of Timeless Pieces . . . Endless Vistas Framed . . .
Price, who is based in Georgetown, creates buildings that are intellectually challenging. More uniquely, his designs are imbued with spirituality and informed by mythology. The defining design feature of the Lenzner house is the pair of long copper clad walls that embrace it. The walls are like fins, following a long gentle curve in opposing directions each terminating in a razor’s edge. They are graceful and elegant and metaphorical, “hovering hands holding” that, in Price’s words, “embrace the Lenzners and protect what is important to them.” To the Lenzners that is not just family but also art. They are avid collectors of both painting and sculpture. The high ceilinged living room provides the optimal setting for their large modern abstract oils, bronze statues, and family antiques, a “collection of timeless pieces.” Price’s handling of the natural light in the Lenzner house is masterful. Even on a deeply overcast day in the midst of our endless winter, natural light fills the house. The front and back walls are glass but sheltered from the direct power of the sun by the extended copper fins. The sidewalls are punctured with narrow horizontal windows, some as high as the ceiling, others hugging the floor. They let light in and provide curated views of the outside world. Clerestory windows on the second floor bring a defused light to the core of the house. The front and back views provide “endless vistas framed,” another set of pictures for the collection. The living room and the master bedroom above have walls of glass framing the back sculpture garden and the pool, which is perfectly aligned with the geometry of the house. Price cleverly took the concept of an infinity pool and reversed it. The end that would normally disappear faces the house. Instead of vanishing, the pool is elevated atop a short waterfall. Beyond this and above the back tree line is a Gothic tower of the National Cathedral. The front of the house—art studio dining room, kitchen and guest room—enjoys a view of the Rosedale Conservancy, once a farm and now a verdant open space in this urban neighborhood.
“Endless vistas framed” describes Travis Price’s vision for this modern home.
Price is a modernist rooted in mythology. His work is informed by the ancient and the sacred and the need to interpret our stories in volume, space, and line, transparency and opaqueness. His designs are written in a modern language that simultaneously embraces the tools and techniques of a technologically advanced world while never cottoning to homogeneity. In Price’s words he strives for creations of “cultural
Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 33
lyricism” presented with “poetic diversity.” Materials—patinated copper, broad expanses of glass, wood and stone—are repeated, but no two buildings are alike. The voice is clearly Price’s and it is never boring or repetitious. His work challenges you to see beyond the surface of the house and to think about the meaning of what lies within. When you look at the Lenzner house, you don’t see the front door. There are steps up from the street and then a path that follows the long gentle curve of a copper clad wall. Price is engaging in storytelling here, providing us with a bit of mystery and anticipation as the doorway slowly comes into view. The door is surrounded by a two-story glass vestibule, the denouement of the story, a beautiful little space that lets you feel as though you are in the house even before the door opens. The line of the walk is continued by a long “canal” that follows the curve of the house, leading your eye to the back garden. Several pieces of sculpture seem to float on the water and a moongazer statue stands at the end, looking across the back garden, a bit more mystery and drama unfolding. When you ask Price about the influences on his buildings he doesn’t respond with a list of great modernist architects, but rather the words of Plato, Carl Jung, and other great thinkers, philosophers, and scientists. It comes as no surprise to learn that Price is an alumnus of St. John’s College. Eighteen years ago the college commissioned him to design a renovation of its library.
Architect Travis Price envisioned the home as peaceful, a haven for a “collection of timeless pieces.”
The line and shape of the renovated library at St. John’s College draws from the discoveries of Ptolemy, Copernicus, and Kepler. Behind the library’s brick façade, which remained unchanged, he created a strikingly modern space, a three story atrium bathed in light from a large elliptical skylight and traversed by curved floating staircases. The line and shape of the space directly drew off of the discoveries of Ptolemy, Copernicus, and Kepler, the ancient mappings of the universe that are a core part of the freshman curriculum. Annapolis architect Catherine Purple Cherry worked with Price at the time before starting her own firm in Annapolis. Cherry describes Price as someone with a “big vision” who makes “bold moves.” Margaret Lenzner knew that when they hired Price he would “design the house as a piece of sculpture” and that “he wasn’t going to budge.” The first thing he told them was that he only did original modern design, saying, “I’m not going to take anything off the shelf.” He stayed true to his word. The poem became a house. AH Joni Zimmerman, CKD, CBD Owner and Award Winning Designer
410.757.6100 www.dsikitchens.com
Travis Price Architects: travispricearchitects.com Books by Travis Price: The Archaeology of Tomorrow: Architecture and the Spirit of Place (2006) The Mythic Modern: Architectural Expeditions into the Spirit of Place (2012)
U O N C T Y R A Y B PAINTERS
Adding Beauty And Value To Homes Since 1983
WE PAINT www.BayCountryPainters.com 1-800 or 1-800 (937 2468) | 410-544-4400 Younger Construction custom building and remodeling
youngerconstruction.com Phone: 410.626.8602
Fall in Love with Your Home
We Build Dreams, One Home at a Time
MHIC 128141 MHBR 6530
443.261.5704 TAILORCRAFTBUILDERS.COM
Visit Our Beautiful Showroom!
410.626.1222 1809 mcguckian street annapolis, md 21401 www.marylandshower.com
Project Design Custom Home Building Remodeling
Outdoor Living Starts at
“Experience the Largest & Most Unique Selection” 7535 Railroad Avenue Hanover, MD 21076 410-766-4242 www.thestonestore.com
The Stone Store is an Authorized Dealer of Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 39
Tureen with Cover, Bonhomme Richard and Serapis. U.S. Naval Academy Museum, photograph courtesy of Don Dement.
Rare Silver at The Mitchell Gallery
Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 41
CSS Texas Creamer and Sugar Bowl. U.S. Naval Academy Museum, photograph courtesy of Don Dement.
Full view of Tureen with Cover, Bonhomme Richard and Serapis. Silver has its own alchemy, a way of capturing within its metals human souls. These beautiful silver objects are not just for display in Annapolis Home. Visit them in person on Friday, May 15 at The Mitchell Gallery at St. John’s Colllege in Annapolis, to celebrate the gallery’s 25th Anniversary. The event-filled day, Three Centuries of Silver in Annapolis: Creating, Collecting, Cherishing, includes an exclusive U.S. Naval Academy Museum tour, talks by noted experts, and a Silver Tea and Wine Reception. For more information go to: sjc.edu/programs-and-events/annapolis/mitchell-art-gallery/silver-day
CSS Texas Teapot, Joseph Rodgers & Son, Sheffield England. U.S. Naval Academy Museum, photograph courtesy of Don Dement.
Let's make beautiful happen... interior design & fine home furnishings 410.975.9917 JulieBassInteriors.com
Inspiration, Installation, Integration, Support.
Building Trust since 1987
Visit our indoor showroom and outdoor displays Build Now, Pay Later, 12 Months Same as Cash
Based on cedit approval, minimum payments apply. While offer lasts.
800 Route 3 South Gambrills, MD 21054
www.midatlanticdeckandfence.com Audio-Video • Systems Integration • Surround Sound Packages • Home Cinema Rooms • Whole House Music Systems • Computer Network Wiring • Lighting Control Systems • Telephone Systems • Green Home Solutions • Automated Window Treatments • Internet Cameras • Audio Video Accessories
800.833.9310 | MHIC#25165
info@strategichomemedia.com 866.643.3336 | 410.643.3335 strategichomemedia.com
AuraLast ®: A JELD-WEN Exclusive With AuraLast Wood, rot prevention is more than skin deep—guaranteed* Available at Architectural Window Supply. Visit our Annapolis showroom today! 2062 Generals Highway, Annapolis, MD 21401
410-266-5254
© 2014, JELD-WEN, inc.
*AuraLast Wood Doors & Windows are guaranteed not to rot for as long as the original homeowner owns and occupies the home. See a copy of our warranty for details and exclusions at www.jeld-wen.com.
Designs Realized & Projects Fulfilled 314DesignStudio.com 410.643.4040 | 314 Main Street | Stevensville | MD | 21666
Vinyl Siding
410.647.3100
Cement Board Siding Replacement Windows
www.brightviewsiding.com
Anderson Windows & Doors
After
Before
MHIC# 27258
Homestead Gardens
Professional Grounds Maintenance First impressions are important & your property is an extension of you... Let Homestead Gardens’ professional landscape maintenance technicians create a picture perfect impression - in any season!
410.867.6336
Full Service Lawn Care | Garden Clean-ups | Mulching | Seasonal Bed Maintenance Tree & Shrub Care | Leaf Removal | Site Enhancements | Holiday & Event Lighting
PASSION
PROJECT
A Yacht Named Broadwater By Kymberly Taylor Photography by Billy Black
When life flies out of control and then accelerates, some of us panic. Others drink heavily. And there are those who, at the moment of acceleration, withdraw just enough to remain balanced and solve the problem. Matthew Voorhees is of the latter ilk. A technology Internet entrepreneur living in Washington, D.C., he possesses great inner calm and a great outer force: A Feadship 165 named Broadwater. The Netherlands-based Feadship Royal Dutch Shipyards, which dates back to 1887, is famed for its finely engineered super-yachts custom designed for creative folks such as Steve Jobs, Malcolm Forbes, and Henry Ford. Built in 1990, Broadwater can accommodate approximately seven crew and eight to ten guests. Voorhees wanted to update
its twenty-five-year-old interior substantially to insure that it is in the finest condition for cruising the pristine waters of the Exumas, the British Virgin Islands, and exotic locales such as Monaco. When Voorhees is not using Broadwater, it is available for charter. Conveniently, Voorhees recently built a glass-faced modern European home facing the Magothy River. He also named this home Broadwater. He turned to its architect, Scarlett Breeding, of Alt Breeding Schwarz, for help refitting the floating Broadwater’s main salon. Breeding had conceived all of the considerable casework in his new home so the move made sense.
The custom dining table with a racetrack top and a monolithic base is made of Natural Karelian Birch Burl. Opposite: The furnishings speak a mild language regarding textures and tones from a monochromatic palette. Accents of color are from the paprika/tomato family.
“It’s a passion project. The boat has an older formal structure, but we wanted to create a transparency inside and outside, like people live today. It was like Grandma’s living room, and we wanted to transform this into a Steve Jobs-like club venue, more like a Hampton’s gentleman’s club,” explains Voorhees. Miami-based interior designer Patrick Knowles, who guided the overall interior design, wanted to incorporate contemporary elements into the ship’s traditional dark palette and appointments. Originally, the main salon (living room) and dining salon were two individual rooms divided by a bulkhead (wall).
Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 49
While Broadwater is anchored, its tender, Intrepid, takes a spin.
A stateroom is artfully appointed in contrasting playful fabrics.
50
Annapolis Home
Broadwater’s devoted crew pause for just a moment to say hello. Breeding removed the wall and in its place invented a kind of multifunctional “sea-chest.” This had to do many things: define and divide space, safely showcase a fine wine collection, refrigerate, house multimedia, and provide storage for silver and linens. What’s more, Voorhees wanted sparkle and high-design at the same level of perfection as the casework in his home. “The interior was very traditional. We knew it was headed to a much more current look . . . . Our piece is a departure, a little piece of sculpture that divides the dining room from the main salon. It is the centerpiece between the two,” says Breeding. Indeed, it is. Facing the dining area is the glass and stainless steel sea chest displaying 250 bottles of fine wine. On its opposite side, facing the living room, a flat screen TV is encased within polished stainless steel and quartered eucalyptus. Breeding pays homage to nautical tradition yet subverts it. The yacht’s brilliant sheen recalls the old-world method of hand-applying layers of protective oils to protect the wood from the elements. The surrounding surface is covered in an antique mirror laced with a wire mesh in a diamond pattern, materials that ingeniously summon nautical mythologies: Leviathanlike fishing nets, constellations to navigate ocean journeys, diamond treasures. In fact, recalls Breeding, they debated about materials and whether to use stainless steel, which shows smudges and fingerprints. “That is not a problem. Our crew wears white gloves,” said Voorhees, whose team often adheres to formal yachting protocol. “That made it all right. We chose mirrored stainless, so the piece would feel light. It’s is a wonderful item of pleasure,” Breeding says. This “item of pleasure” took months of hard work. Conceiving the casework entailed a flight down to Palm Beach with the president of Premier Cabinetry who studied Broadwater’s precise requirements. They had to engineer a refrigeration system and design the chest in components, so it could be disassembled, carried onto a boat, and then completely put together. Yet one would not know of this complication, nor of others—the many calculations to account for camber The main salon’s leather blinds can be neatly lifted to ensure sweeping views.
Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 51
and tilt, worries about the sheen level of eucalyptus, how to respect form while introducing change. A balance has been achieved inside Broadwater. Tensions between time periods, space, materials, and personal style are resolved. And amidst the discipline of precision, polish, and shine, a primal optimism rises. The very spirit of water, of adventure, pervades both Broadwaters. Home and ship co-exist in Voorhees’s world, like two separate equations, the products of beautiful thinking. AH
Kymberly Taylor, editor-in-chief of Annapolis Home, has a BA in Journalism from Boston University and an MFA in Creative Writing from Columbia University.
52
Annapolis Home
Resources: Alt Breeding Schwarz: absarchitects.com Patrick Knowles Design: patrickknowlesdesigns.com Feadship Royal Dutch Shipyards: Feadship.nl/en
The aft deck is ideal for intimate alfresco dining.
Enhance Your View With Custom Window Treatments plantation shutters, blinds, and shades Matthew Voorhees’s home on the Magothy River, also named Broadwater. President of Premier Cabinetry: Sheldon Horst Project Architect for House: Sarah Favaro Custom Casework: Richard Anaszkiewicz
custom yacht bedding and cushions
Beth McFeely | Owner 410.987.2300 mcfeelywindowfashions.com
Specializing in Custom Stamped Concrete Stamped concrete is a high-performance, cost effective material that requires low maintenance. Great for patios, walkways, driveways, pool decks, or any outdoor living area.
Paul Joseph, Owner Annapolis, MD Office Phone: 410.349.1006 Cell Phone: 443.623.2068 Beat the spring rush! Call Now! Savings of up to 20%. Prices as low as $10 per square foot installed.*
www.marylandcurbscape.com
*Restrictions Apply
Art on Clay PA S T A N D F U T U R E
enjoy an evening of wine, music, hors d’oeuvres, & a live art auction BID ON EXCITING PHOTOGRAPHS OF LIFE ON CLAY STREET BY CLAY STREET CHILDREN AND BLACK & WHITE IMAGES OF OLD ANNAPOLIS FROM THE ANNAPOLIS COLLECTION GALLERY THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 2015
6:00 - 8:00 PM
Michael E. Busch, Maryland House Speaker SPECIAL GUEST
MUSIC BY “Q PROJECT” JAZZ QUARTET The Historic Stanton Center 92 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 21401
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC — DONATIONS GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED
rsvp: phone 410-295-5519
email Stanton@Annapolis.gov
All proceeds from Art on Clay go to Stanton Center After School and Summer Programs
www.annapolis.gov/artonclay
WINDOWS AND DOORS THAT MAKE LIVING ON THE COAST EVEN MORE BEAUTIFUL No matter how nasty the weather gets, the view remains beautiful. Thanks to Marvin® Windows and Doors’ superior exterior cladding, coastal residents no longer have to sacrifice performance for beauty. These windows are built to withstand year after year of abuse from the harsh coastal climate in which you live. Things like hurricane force winds, driving rain, flying debris, and extreme heat and cold. Living on the coast just became even more beautiful. When it comes to choosing the right windows and doors for you, count on Marvin® to have the perfect solution. For unmatched expertise and experience, contact your local Marvin® Window and Door experts, American Cedar & Millwork.
300 Charles St La Plata, MD 20646
410-987-6800 Millwork1.com
214 Najoles Rd Millersville, MD 21108
Building Trust since 1987
Visit our indoor showroom and outdoor displays Build Now, Pay Later, 12 Months Same as Cash
Based on cedit approval, minimum payments apply. While offer lasts.
800 Route 3 South Gambrills, MD 21054
www.midatlanticdeckandfence.com
800.833.9310 | MHIC#25165
Join us for an open house and discover unique ways to uncork your home’s potential.
Saturday, April 18 5 - 9 p.m. 314 Main Street Stevensville
Straight Up on Dining Out
PARK TAVERN A Fine Place for Beer
By Christine Fillat Park Tavern opened this past October as a welcome oasis in Severna Park, an area littered with strip malls and fast food joints. With the successes of the Pratt Street Ale House in Baltimore and the Ale House in Columbia, owners Don Kelly and Justin Dvorkin have brought their fine crafted beer and dining experience to the space formerly known as The Woodfire Grill. Oliver Brewing Company is the house brewery, and they christen their beer with rock and roll names like Draft Punk and Everybody Wants Some (a collaboration with DuClaw Brewery). An impressive thirty taps of craft beer adorn the bar with selections from Colorado, Pennsylvania, Maine, California, Belgium, and England, and the aforementioned home brew. And if that isn’t enough, there is also an extensive selection of beers and ciders in bottles and cans. Suffice it to say, at Park Tavern they know beer.
58
Annapolis Home
Dark reclaimed wood combined with ample lighting and tiled surfaces create a sophisticated environment. The bar is long and well lit. The dining area is quieter, with lots of tables; it’s far enough away from the bar scene to not be as noisy, but not too far to separate the diners from the general liveliness of the whole scenario. The menu is huge with two kinds of chicken, two kinds of steak, five salads, three kinds of mussels, and four different flat breads, and mac and cheese. So what was it that made our visit a problem? We sampled the beer, and it was quite nice to be able to compare four different drafts. Nothing wrong there.
What’s Your Style?
Appetizers were good too, for the most part. Buffalo Oysters were plump and the sauces were nicely spicy. Crab Dip Fritters were pleasantly crunchy on the outside and creamy on the inside, although there was more cream than crab. Herb and Cheese Flatbread was fine, with mounds of fresh ricotta and other cheeses, and a mild hint of garlic. The Blackened Fish Tacos unfortunately disappointed, with that flavor that fish gets when it isn’t fresh. The main trouble came with the entrées. Everything we ordered had an issue. On a previous visit to Park Tavern, the Thai Green Curry Mussels arrived to the table cold and undercooked. So we decided to try them again, to see if perhaps the kitchen had just had an off night. Once again, the mussels arrived to our table in a beautifully huge mound, and completely cold. The mussels were sent back to the kitchen and reheated. When they returned to the table, they were certainly hot, but small and shriveled. All of the joy had been cooked out of them. A friend had recommended the Double Cut Pork Chop, and on a previous visit, my husband ordered it and had a beautiful thick chop. The pork chop I was served was extremely fatty, like an inferior cut of meat. Since the pork had been brined for 24 hours, the brining flavor overwhelmed the overall taste of the chop. The Roasted Half Chicken was delivered with thick charred burn marks. It was served with roasted root vegetables in chicken jus that had the same flavor as the brined pork chop. The similarity of these flavors made the dish taste flat. The vegetables did not shine on their own, as they would have had they not been swimming in a pool of the meat cooking juices. Whoever dressed the Petite Local Greens Salad used a heavy hand because the greens were slick with vinaigrette. An apple turnover enclosed a gooey mincing of diced apples. A chocolate pudding was pleasant enough, but rather ordinary, reminiscent of boxed pudding, and not made with quality chocolate. Worse, a spoon that came with the pudding was not clean. Our visit was on a Wednesday night. It was not too busy, but there seemed to be some disconnect between the waiter who took our order, and the servers who brought our food. My companion termed the service “chaotic.”
5 = truly memorable | 2.5 = needs improvement | 1 = forgettable
Christine Fillat lives on the Magothy River and is an aficionado of Chesapeake Bay cooking and living.
parktavernsp.com info@parktavernsp.com Hours of Operation: Monday–Friday: 11 a.m.–11 p.m. Saturday & Sunday: 10 a.m.– 1 a.m.
410.263.4900
Service
410.793.5930
BEST BATH
Food
I III II
www.kitchenencounters.biz
Design & Decor
Park Tavern is located at 580 Ritchie Highway Severna Park, MD
ESTABLISHED 1981
AHM Rating
Award Winning Designs
Park Tavern has some missteps to correct to be a truly great place to eat. In the meantime, enjoy the beer along with a few appetizers.
•
WalterWorksHardWare • in Annapolis
410.263.9711 | www.WalterWorksHardWare.com 420 Chinquapin Round Road, Annapolis, MD 21401
g www.arch-gardens.com
Landscape Design, Installation and Garden Maintenance
The Frame Shoppe
Phone: 410-721-9479 2460 Riva Road Annapolis, MD 21401
www.theframeshoppeinc.com
Quality Custom Framing Over 25 years of expert experience with Interior Designers and Decorators
g
g Annapolis, MD • 800.280.2103 mjones@arch-gardens.com
Quality Home Improvements Proprietors:
Scott Blackketter - Gretchen Bandy View our portfolio:
www.blackcraft.com 410.923.3111
Remodeling • Additions Restoration • New Construction
The
Annapolis Collection GALLERY
Katherine Burke, Proprietor Phone: 410-280-1414 55 West Street, Annapolis, Maryland 21401
www.annapoliscollection.com The Annapolis Collection Gallery is devoted to six Annapolis masters who’ve achieved recognition for their artistic talents, here and abroad.
Discover what hundreds of customers already know! Award Winning Remodeler & Craftsman
Services Include: • Historic Restoration • Whole House Remodeling • Custom Kitchens • Custom Cabinetry • New Construction • Luxury Bathrooms • Second Story Additions • Master Bedroom Suites • Windows and Doors • Commercial Construction
410.295.9410 ApterRemodeling.com
QUAYLE & COMPANY D E S I G N / B U I L D
L a n d s c a p e
A r c h i t e c t u r e
410.647.1362 quayleco.com
[ c r e a t i n g
p o s s i b i l i t i e s ]
HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDE Custom Builders Apter Remodeling/Craftsman
Hepp Building & Remodeling
Tailor Craft Builders
Blackketter Craftsmen, Inc
Lundberg Builders Inc.
Younger Construction
410.295.9410 | apterremodeling.com (pg. 61)
410.923.3111 | blackcraft.com (pg. 60)
443.610.7475 | heppbuilding.com (pg. 63)
410.643.3334 | lundbergbuilders.com (pg. 56)
443.790.8185 | tailorcraftbuilders.com (pg. 38)
410.626.8602 | youngerconstruction.com (pg. 37)
Lynbrook
410.295.3313 | lynbrookofannapolis.com (pg. 1)
Design Professionals 314 Design Studio
Farnady Interiors
Kenwood Kitchens
Annapolis Design District
Fitzsimmons Design Associates Inc.
Kitchen Encounters
410.643.4040 | 314designstudio.com (pg. 44)
annapolisdesigndistrict.com (pg. 6-7)
Design Solutions Inc.
410.757.6100 | dsikitchens.com (pg. 36)
443.822.3248 | farnadyinteriors.com (pg. 28)
410.269.1965 | fitzsimmonsdesign.com (pg. 11)
Interior Concepts Inc.
1.800.211.8394 | kenwoodkitchens.com (pg. 57)
410.263.4900 | kitchenencounters.biz (pg. 59)
McFeely Window Fashions
410.224.7366 | interiorconceptsinc.com (pg. 12)
410.987.2300 mcfeelywindowfashions.com (pg. 53)
Julie Bass Interiors
Sew Beautiful
Architectural Gardens
McHale Landscape Design
Quayle & Company Design/Build
Bay Pile Driving
Maryland Curbscape
The Stone Store
Homestead Gardens
Mid-Atlantic Deck & Fence Co.
Walnut Hill Landscape Company
Details of Design
410.269.1965 | detailsofdesign.biz (pg. 10)
410.975.9917 | juliebassinteriors.com (pg. 43)
410.544.3300 | sewbeautifulwindows.com (pg. 8)
Outdoor Living 800.280.2103 | arch-gardens.com (pg. 60)
410.879.3121 | baypiledriving.com (pg. 14)
410.798.5000 | homesteadgardens.com (pg. 45)
410.990.0894 | mchalelandscape.com (Inside front cover)
410.349.1006 | marylandcurbscape.com (pg. 54)
1.800.833.9310 midatlanticdeckandfence.com (pgs. 44 + 56)
410.647.1362 | quayleco.com (pg. 61)
410.766.4242 | thestonestore.com (pg. 39)
410.349.3105 | walnuthilllandscape.com (pg. 2-3)
Architects Hammond Wilson
410.267.6041 | hammondwilson.com (pg. 13)
Purple Cherry Architects
410.990.1700 | purplecherry.com (pg. 17)
Home Services Altenergy
Compass Stone & Tile Studio
American Cedar & Millwork
Loewen Window Center of Annapolis
The Appliance Source
Maryland Shower Enclosures
Architectural Window Supply
Strategic Home Media
Bay Country Painters Inc.
TW Perry
Brightview Builders Inc.
Walterworks Hardware
301.355.0031 | altenergyincorporated.com (pg. 56)
410.987.6800 | millwork1.com (pg. 55)
410.267.7110 | theappliancesource.com (pg. 29)
410.266.5254 | archwin.com (pg. 44)
410.544.4400 | baycountrypainters.com (pg. 37)
410.647.3100 | brightviewsiding.com (pg. 45)
410.224.0700 | cst-studio.com (pg. 9)
410.280.1870 | loewenwindowsofmidatlantic.com (Inside back cover)
410.626.1222 | marylandshower.com (pg. 38)
410.643.3335 | strategichomemedia.com (pg. 44)
443.808.1481 | twperry.com (pg. 15)
410.263.9711 | walterworkshardware.com (pg. 60)
Professional Services Annapolis Collection Gallery
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
Carol Snyder, Previews International Specialist with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
The Frame Shoppe Inc.
410.280.1414 | annapoliscollection.com (pg. 60)
410.647.2222 | carolsmdhomes.com (pg. 16)
cbmove.com | coldwellbankerpreviews.com (pg. 4-5)
410.721.9479 | theframeshoppeinc.com (pg. 60)
Retirement Planning Services 443.308.5200 | rps123.com (Back cover)
BUILD SOME T H I NG
BEAUTIFUL
When contacting the advertisers please mention that you saw their ad in Annapolis Home Magazine.
HEPPBU I LDING . COM 443 . 610 . 74 75 ď‚–
Other Worlds
Moonlight Picnics at the Taj Lake Palace The Chesapeake has its share of small islands where recluse millionaires build estates. Small islands also dot Lake Pichola in Udaipur, India. However, in the eighteenth century, kings built lavish private palaces on them. This is the case with the four-acre Jag Niwas, which was converted into Taj Lake Palace & Resort in 1963 by Bhagwat Singhji. Voted the most romantic small hotel in India and the world, legend has it that a young prince indulged in moonlight picnics with the ladies of the Zenana here. Until his father found out, that is. In a fit of rebellion, Prince Maharana Jagat Singh II, 62nd successor to the royal dynasty of Mewar, built Jag Niwas, his very own pleasure palace. Today, this luxury hotel features formal gardens, gilted moldings, and sculpted marble columns. A private butler accompanies each room. Now you, too, can picnic in the moonlight if you choose, before retiring to your chamber, literally, fit for a king.
64
Annapolis Home
For more information, go to tajhotels.com.
Architect: www.gardnermohr.com
Builder: Berliner Construction
Photographer: www.kenwyner.com
For luxury homeowners — and the architects, designers and custom builders who create their dreams — Loewen is the brand that delivers an unrivaled combination of artisanship, experience, and environmental sensibility in an extensive line of Douglas Fir, FSC Douglas Fir and Mahogany windows and doors. LOEWEN WINDOW CENTER OF BETHESDA
LOEWEN WINDOW CENTER OF MARYLAND
LOEWEN WINDOW CENTER OF ANNAPOLIS
4710 Bethesda Ave.
7201 Rolling Mill Road
209 Chinquapin Round Rd. S-500 Annapolis, MD 21401
Bethesda, MD 20814 P. 301.215.9195
Baltimore, MD 21224 P. 410.561.1700
P. 410.280.1870
Discover the world’s most inspiring windows and doors at www.loewenwindowsofmidatlantic.com
Design. Create. Inspire.
Vol. 6, No. 2 2015 65
IS AMERICA PREPARED TO RETIRE? Two-thirds of us have no financial plan. 64% of Americans have no financial strategy at all. That’s right—no plan whatsoever to build wealth or keep it. Only 17% of us have a written financial plan that is updated regularly. So congratulate yourself if you are in that group. Just 38% of the 36% having written financial plans retain a financial advisor. The really troubling part: 37% of those with written plans are doing their financial planning on their own. Another 12% of respondents with written plans have consulted a friendor family member who isn’t a financial services professional for advice. How much planning have you done? Retiring without a financial plan is an enormous risk; retiring with a financial plan that hasn’t been reviewed in several years is also chancy. A relationship with a financial advisor can help to bring you up to date about what you need to do, and provide you with more clarity and confidence when it comes to the financial future.
RPS regularly hosts free dinner seminars to enable you to learn more about planning for retirement and how RPS can help. We also offer a variety of events for our clients and guests throughout the year.
Please join us for a NO obligation seminar and dinner! Mike Steranka, CEO
April 7th, 2015 at 6:30pm 301 Severn Ave. Annapolis, MD Complimentary Valet Parking. Choose which date is best for you and your guests.
RETIREMENT PLANNING 66
Annapolis Home
Services Incorporated
For Reservations call,
443.308.5200 Invite code: AnnapolisHome Or register at www.retirement1234.info
8530 Veterans Highway, 2nd Floor, Millersville, MD 21108 Telephone: 443-308-5200 Fax: 410-451-2864 www.RPS123.com | info@RPS123.com