PORTFOLIO
TheNewUrbanChallenge P.O. Box 1980
TheNew UrbanChallenge
Winchester, Virginia 22604
www.timberlake.com Printed in U.S.A. © 2005 American Woodmark Corporation® 10M 5/05 TBL96744
2005 IBS Showhomes: the Classic Residence Villa for the Modern Couple and the Shingled Cottage A SHOWCASE OF DESIGN IDEAS FROM TIMBERLAKE CABINETRY V O L U M E
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RE- creating THE great
Neighborhood! The New Urban Challenge2005 Where is the homebuilding industry heading? One clue can be found at a unique project unveiled at the IBS show in Orlando. Dubbed The New Urban Challenge, the mission was to delve into consumer trends to find out just what matters to today’s homebuyers (especially the aging Boomers and “Echo Boomers”). The result will surprise you, as suburban living is on the downswing and “dense, walkable neighborhoods” are back in vogue.
RIGHT
| Just as in traditional neighborhoods, the New Urbanist communities like this one in the Baldwin
Park area of Orlando are marked by complementary architectural styles and diverse buyer demographics.
10 2
3 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
RE- creating THE great
Neighborhood! The New Urban Challenge2005 Where is the homebuilding industry heading? One clue can be found at a unique project unveiled at the IBS show in Orlando. Dubbed The New Urban Challenge, the mission was to delve into consumer trends to find out just what matters to today’s homebuyers (especially the aging Boomers and “Echo Boomers”). The result will surprise you, as suburban living is on the downswing and “dense, walkable neighborhoods” are back in vogue.
RIGHT
| Just as in traditional neighborhoods, the New Urbanist communities like this one in the Baldwin
Park area of Orlando are marked by complementary architectural styles and diverse buyer demographics.
10 2
3 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
Contents
Welcome Three to Get Ready… What I love about magazines is their ability to give us up-to-date information and inspire us at the same time.
PA G E
10
T H E C L A S S I C R E S I D E N C E Explore this pitched-roof cottage with
deep front porch that extends the home’s living space and connects it to the mews. It has been designed to meet the needs of working professionals or a small family.
20
V I L L A F O R T H E M O D E R N C O U P L E On the outside, a
Mediterranean feel. On the inside, a very open space with plenty of indoor and outdoor areas perfect for young professionals who love to entertain.
26
T H E S H I N G L E D C O T TA G E Watch how this Cape Cod-style home
gets a fresh twist to meet the needs of today’s active adult demographic.
34
R E S O U R C E S How designers put it all together at
TheNewUrbanChallenge
BaldwinPark Orlando PHOTOS identified on the article pages.
PHOTOGRAPHY by Jeffrey A. Davis Photography, Dallas, TX and others.
CONNIE EDWARDS, CKD, CBD
STYLING by Henry B. Frey, Flourish Inc., Cleveland, OH.
In this issue of Portfolio, we are going to “tour” three unique homes built to address the new challenges for urban living, based on a recent Yankelovich consumer research study. At just 2,300-square feet, each home is the size of the average house built today. And, they’re loaded with interesting cabinet details and storage features from Timberlake®. In addition, the designs tap into what today’s homebuyers are looking for — low-maintenance homes and people-friendly communities — according to Builder magazine. The three beauties featured in this issue were built by David Weekley Homes in Baldwin Park near Orlando and are situated in a walkable neighborhood adjacent to a park setting. What more could today’s homeowners want? Well, for one thing — homes that have some real personality and evoke pleasant emotions from the minute you enter the door. See how Timberlake® contributes to the charm of Bill Kreager’s Shingled Cottage (pages 26-33) by combining Maple Mocha cabinetry with an all-white island for a cozy, eclectic look in the kitchen. For a more contemporary twist, take a look at the full-height glass door pantry storage (pages 22-23) in the Villa for the modern couple, designed by Donald Rattner. In the Classic Residence designed by Geoffrey Mouen, I particularly like the mullion door storage cabinets on both sides of the fireplace in the family room (pages 16-17). What a privilege it was to work with three renowned architects and one of America’s premier builders! We hope that you feel as inspired and informed as we were working on this project.
4
5 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
Contents
Welcome Three to Get Ready… What I love about magazines is their ability to give us up-to-date information and inspire us at the same time.
PA G E
10
T H E C L A S S I C R E S I D E N C E Explore this pitched-roof cottage with
deep front porch that extends the home’s living space and connects it to the mews. It has been designed to meet the needs of working professionals or a small family.
20
V I L L A F O R T H E M O D E R N C O U P L E On the outside, a
Mediterranean feel. On the inside, a very open space with plenty of indoor and outdoor areas perfect for young professionals who love to entertain.
26
T H E S H I N G L E D C O T TA G E Watch how this Cape Cod-style home
gets a fresh twist to meet the needs of today’s active adult demographic.
34
R E S O U R C E S How designers put it all together at
TheNewUrbanChallenge
BaldwinPark Orlando PHOTOS identified on the article pages.
PHOTOGRAPHY by Jeffrey A. Davis Photography, Dallas, TX and others.
CONNIE EDWARDS, CKD, CBD
STYLING by Henry B. Frey, Flourish Inc., Cleveland, OH.
In this issue of Portfolio, we are going to “tour” three unique homes built to address the new challenges for urban living, based on a recent Yankelovich consumer research study. At just 2,300-square feet, each home is the size of the average house built today. And, they’re loaded with interesting cabinet details and storage features from Timberlake®. In addition, the designs tap into what today’s homebuyers are looking for — low-maintenance homes and people-friendly communities — according to Builder magazine. The three beauties featured in this issue were built by David Weekley Homes in Baldwin Park near Orlando and are situated in a walkable neighborhood adjacent to a park setting. What more could today’s homeowners want? Well, for one thing — homes that have some real personality and evoke pleasant emotions from the minute you enter the door. See how Timberlake® contributes to the charm of Bill Kreager’s Shingled Cottage (pages 26-33) by combining Maple Mocha cabinetry with an all-white island for a cozy, eclectic look in the kitchen. For a more contemporary twist, take a look at the full-height glass door pantry storage (pages 22-23) in the Villa for the modern couple, designed by Donald Rattner. In the Classic Residence designed by Geoffrey Mouen, I particularly like the mullion door storage cabinets on both sides of the fireplace in the family room (pages 16-17). What a privilege it was to work with three renowned architects and one of America’s premier builders! We hope that you feel as inspired and informed as we were working on this project.
4
5 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
RE- creating THE great
Neighborhood! CO N T I N U E D F R O M PA G E 2
N
“
We’re very proud of what we were able to achieve. We are not a custom homebuilder, but our homes definitely have a custom feel.”
eighborhoods are back! Dense, diverse neighborhoods with shopping and businesses, parks and open spaces all within walking distance of home. At least that’s the conclusion from recent homebuyer Bill Wood – Senior Builder, David Weekley Homes studies revealed at the 2005 International Builders’ Show in Orlando, Florida. This information along with other key findings has helped spawn a landmark project entitled the New Urban Challenge. The goal was to redefine the average U.S. home — 2,300-square feet, three bedrooms, two bathrooms — and create beautiful homes that appeal to multiple buyer types’ tastes and lifestyles. Three “neo-traditionalist” homes featured here are the result, representing three distinct architectural answers to that challenge — each targeted to a different demographic.
FACING PAGE
| Above: After frustration with
suburban congestion, aging Boomers are seeking out the amenities of traditional neighborhoods and café culture. Other key trends include a desire to simplify home life, an emphasis on low-maintenance homes and a wider range of homebuyer diversity. FACING PAGE
| Below Left: The three homes,
built side-by-side across from a “mews” or green space, have been targeted to three distinct buyer profiles. FACING PAGE
| Below Right: Since the lots were
limited in size (45' x 120'), the architects had to treat the outside space as a room and wrap other rooms around it.
6
7 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
RE- creating THE great
Neighborhood! CO N T I N U E D F R O M PA G E 2
N
“
We’re very proud of what we were able to achieve. We are not a custom homebuilder, but our homes definitely have a custom feel.”
eighborhoods are back! Dense, diverse neighborhoods with shopping and businesses, parks and open spaces all within walking distance of home. At least that’s the conclusion from recent homebuyer Bill Wood – Senior Builder, David Weekley Homes studies revealed at the 2005 International Builders’ Show in Orlando, Florida. This information along with other key findings has helped spawn a landmark project entitled the New Urban Challenge. The goal was to redefine the average U.S. home — 2,300-square feet, three bedrooms, two bathrooms — and create beautiful homes that appeal to multiple buyer types’ tastes and lifestyles. Three “neo-traditionalist” homes featured here are the result, representing three distinct architectural answers to that challenge — each targeted to a different demographic.
FACING PAGE
| Above: After frustration with
suburban congestion, aging Boomers are seeking out the amenities of traditional neighborhoods and café culture. Other key trends include a desire to simplify home life, an emphasis on low-maintenance homes and a wider range of homebuyer diversity. FACING PAGE
| Below Left: The three homes,
built side-by-side across from a “mews” or green space, have been targeted to three distinct buyer profiles. FACING PAGE
| Below Right: Since the lots were
limited in size (45' x 120'), the architects had to treat the outside space as a room and wrap other rooms around it.
6
7 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
RE- creating THE great
Neighborhood! CO N T I N U E D F R O M PA G E 6
O
n the inside, it’s all about homes that just feel right… and look good! So, of course, cabinetry, trim and built-ins were important design elements.
According to Bill Kreager, who designed the Shingled Cottage, “If the house isn’t so big, then we can spend more on finishes.” That doesn’t necessarily mean custom millwork, however. “There are little things that can enhance the home,” offers Bill Wood, project supervisor from David Weekley Homes. “A little thought and a little light rail or crown mold or trim, or even hardware, can enhance the look without going overboard on price.” He adds, “The majority of people spend most of their time and effort on the kitchens and bathrooms… as well as their money. These are very visual parts of the home. The right or wrong cabinet selection can literally make or break that room.” One look at these homes and it’s hard to imagine that it’s all created from stock cabinetry. For David Weekley Homes and Timberlake Cabinetry, the New Urban Challenge has been a good collaboration. As Wood states, “We’re very proud of what we were able to achieve. We are not a custom homebuilder, but our homes definitely have a custom feel.”
“
A little thought and a little light rail or crown mold or trim, or even hardware, can enhance the look without going overboard on price.” Bill Wood – Senior Builder, David Weekley Homes
ABOVE
| Open floor plans mean that kitchens are often seen
from the living space. This calls for elevating the design standards to make the kitchen work better with the rest of
LEFT
| The objective was to recreate the typical American home on the typical lot.
And the results are anything but typical. ABOVE
| Architecture reigns — inside and out— at the New Urban Challenge
showhome project.
the home. RIGHT
| Throughout the New Urban Challenge showhomes,
there is an emphasis on light, architecture, design and quality details.
8
9 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
RE- creating THE great
Neighborhood! CO N T I N U E D F R O M PA G E 6
O
n the inside, it’s all about homes that just feel right… and look good! So, of course, cabinetry, trim and built-ins were important design elements.
According to Bill Kreager, who designed the Shingled Cottage, “If the house isn’t so big, then we can spend more on finishes.” That doesn’t necessarily mean custom millwork, however. “There are little things that can enhance the home,” offers Bill Wood, project supervisor from David Weekley Homes. “A little thought and a little light rail or crown mold or trim, or even hardware, can enhance the look without going overboard on price.” He adds, “The majority of people spend most of their time and effort on the kitchens and bathrooms… as well as their money. These are very visual parts of the home. The right or wrong cabinet selection can literally make or break that room.” One look at these homes and it’s hard to imagine that it’s all created from stock cabinetry. For David Weekley Homes and Timberlake Cabinetry, the New Urban Challenge has been a good collaboration. As Wood states, “We’re very proud of what we were able to achieve. We are not a custom homebuilder, but our homes definitely have a custom feel.”
“
A little thought and a little light rail or crown mold or trim, or even hardware, can enhance the look without going overboard on price.” Bill Wood – Senior Builder, David Weekley Homes
ABOVE
| Open floor plans mean that kitchens are often seen
from the living space. This calls for elevating the design standards to make the kitchen work better with the rest of
LEFT
| The objective was to recreate the typical American home on the typical lot.
And the results are anything but typical. ABOVE
| Architecture reigns — inside and out— at the New Urban Challenge
showhome project.
the home. RIGHT
| Throughout the New Urban Challenge showhomes,
there is an emphasis on light, architecture, design and quality details.
8
9 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
F I R ST F LO O R
FACING PAGE
| The monochromatic kitchen is a completely fresh look with
Lanai Breakfast
lots of homeowner appeal. The repetition of square doors along the top is a designer’s touch for less-often used items. BELOW
| What makes this a “classic” is the attention to symmetry and good
Great Room
Kitchen
proportions combined with dramatic pitch roofs. It’s an architectural style to bridge generations. FLOOR PLANS
| Symmetry comes into play on the inside of the home as well.
The matching bathrooms, for instance, are a clever example of this. Window
PWDR Foyer
Dining Room
Study
placement and symmetrical design also give each room its own sense of place.
the Classic Residence
Covered Patio
Target Buyer: • Working Professionals • Family with 1–2 Children
SECO N D F LO O R
Master Bedroom
Appeal: • “A sense of place” for each room from window placement to symmetrical design Special Features: • Studio apartment over garage —for guests, playroom or nanny
Her Bath
His Bath
Bath 3
Util.
Open to Below
Bedroom 3
Bath 2
• Extra-large front porch and dramatic raised entry Foyer
Bedroom 2
• Deluxe Kitchen with views of the Great Room and backyard • Ornamental stair and French pocket doors that open to Dining and Living areas
G A R A G E SECO N D F LO O R Bath
Garage Retreat
FLOOR PLANS: © Copyright 2004 Geoffrey Mouen Architects Celebration, FL All Rights Reserved
10 10 2
11 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
F I R ST F LO O R
FACING PAGE
| The monochromatic kitchen is a completely fresh look with
Lanai Breakfast
lots of homeowner appeal. The repetition of square doors along the top is a designer’s touch for less-often used items. BELOW
| What makes this a “classic” is the attention to symmetry and good
Great Room
Kitchen
proportions combined with dramatic pitch roofs. It’s an architectural style to bridge generations. FLOOR PLANS
| Symmetry comes into play on the inside of the home as well.
The matching bathrooms, for instance, are a clever example of this. Window
PWDR Foyer
Dining Room
Study
placement and symmetrical design also give each room its own sense of place.
the Classic Residence
Covered Patio
Target Buyer: • Working Professionals • Family with 1–2 Children
SECO N D F LO O R
Master Bedroom
Appeal: • “A sense of place” for each room from window placement to symmetrical design Special Features: • Studio apartment over garage —for guests, playroom or nanny
Her Bath
His Bath
Bath 3
Util.
Open to Below
Bedroom 3
Bath 2
• Extra-large front porch and dramatic raised entry Foyer
Bedroom 2
• Deluxe Kitchen with views of the Great Room and backyard • Ornamental stair and French pocket doors that open to Dining and Living areas
G A R A G E SECO N D F LO O R Bath
Garage Retreat
FLOOR PLANS: © Copyright 2004 Geoffrey Mouen Architects Celebration, FL All Rights Reserved
10 10 2
11 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Classic Residence
N
ever mind fads. The Classic Residence uses tried and true design elements on the interiors as well as the exterior of the home. But what makes it exciting is that the classics have been updated for a more relaxed, contemporary lifestyle. Take the kitchen for example. Crown moldings, mullion frame doors and decorator matching doors on the cabinetry are direct descendants of a pretty traditional vernacular. But here it is reinterpreted in crisp white, rather than the cherry or oak that could be expected. It’s a totally fresh take that is rooted in conventional notions about home design, yet this “neo-traditionalist” home is a perfect fit for a modern family of four.
“
This house does a great job of supporting new urbanism because it’s designed to address all façades and to fit the lot variations of that category.” Geoffrey Mouen – Architect Geoffrey Mouen Architects
LEFT
| The beamed kitchen and informal
dining area create a welcoming space at one end of the great room.
12
13 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Classic Residence
N
ever mind fads. The Classic Residence uses tried and true design elements on the interiors as well as the exterior of the home. But what makes it exciting is that the classics have been updated for a more relaxed, contemporary lifestyle. Take the kitchen for example. Crown moldings, mullion frame doors and decorator matching doors on the cabinetry are direct descendants of a pretty traditional vernacular. But here it is reinterpreted in crisp white, rather than the cherry or oak that could be expected. It’s a totally fresh take that is rooted in conventional notions about home design, yet this “neo-traditionalist” home is a perfect fit for a modern family of four.
“
This house does a great job of supporting new urbanism because it’s designed to address all façades and to fit the lot variations of that category.” Geoffrey Mouen – Architect Geoffrey Mouen Architects
LEFT
| The beamed kitchen and informal
dining area create a welcoming space at one end of the great room.
12
13 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Classic Residence
A
symmetrical arrangement of the cabinetry is in keeping with the design brief. That means the window becomes the anchor for the room, with triple glass doors flanking both sides in a well-balanced configuration. The island is also centered with the window, keeping the entire design plan in perfect harmony.
RIGHT
| All exposed sides of cabinets in the kitchen—whether on the wall, on
the island or along the base — use matching door panels to finish the ends and impart a high-end custom look. LEFT
| Above: Back-to-back wall cabinets placed on a platform are used to create
the taller snack side of the island. By using the increased depth option and adding rollout trays, these cabinets become very handy, ideal for provisions or serving pieces. BELOW
| Left: An overall view of the garage retreat reveals that it is a stylish
getaway for reading, lounging or watching the game. BELOW
| Right: Snacks are always close at hand in the garage retreat with built-
in microwave and mini-fridge. Wall cabinets with the void door option form open shelving for storage bins or decorator baskets to create a very ‘today’ look.
14
15 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Classic Residence
A
symmetrical arrangement of the cabinetry is in keeping with the design brief. That means the window becomes the anchor for the room, with triple glass doors flanking both sides in a well-balanced configuration. The island is also centered with the window, keeping the entire design plan in perfect harmony.
RIGHT
| All exposed sides of cabinets in the kitchen—whether on the wall, on
the island or along the base — use matching door panels to finish the ends and impart a high-end custom look. LEFT
| Above: Back-to-back wall cabinets placed on a platform are used to create
the taller snack side of the island. By using the increased depth option and adding rollout trays, these cabinets become very handy, ideal for provisions or serving pieces. BELOW
| Left: An overall view of the garage retreat reveals that it is a stylish
getaway for reading, lounging or watching the game. BELOW
| Right: Snacks are always close at hand in the garage retreat with built-
in microwave and mini-fridge. Wall cabinets with the void door option form open shelving for storage bins or decorator baskets to create a very ‘today’ look.
14
15 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Classic Residence
I
n many respects, the Classic Residence is a balancing act — between the past and the present, between old traditions and new traditions. Throughout the home, you’ll see examples of this — with cabinetry playing a key part. The New Urban Challenge is all about finding the balance between the fast-paced lifestyles of today and the vanishing values of small-town living and simpler times. Throughout the Classic Residence you will find many examples of modern convenience bumping up against the legacies of the past — just what today’s new urbanists are looking for to add a sense of balance to their lives.
LEFT | A fireplace set between windows provides the focal point for one end of the great room, especially beautiful with built-in glass front cabinets on each side.
| Another symmetrical arrangement of cabinetry creates a pleasing workspace in the study — with bookshelves and plenty of closed storage to keep the area tidy.
ABOVE
16
17 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Classic Residence
I
n many respects, the Classic Residence is a balancing act — between the past and the present, between old traditions and new traditions. Throughout the home, you’ll see examples of this — with cabinetry playing a key part. The New Urban Challenge is all about finding the balance between the fast-paced lifestyles of today and the vanishing values of small-town living and simpler times. Throughout the Classic Residence you will find many examples of modern convenience bumping up against the legacies of the past — just what today’s new urbanists are looking for to add a sense of balance to their lives.
LEFT | A fireplace set between windows provides the focal point for one end of the great room, especially beautiful with built-in glass front cabinets on each side.
| Another symmetrical arrangement of cabinetry creates a pleasing workspace in the study — with bookshelves and plenty of closed storage to keep the area tidy.
ABOVE
16
17 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Classic Residence
FACING PAGE
| Above: An entire wall of the girl’s bed-
room is given over to a wall unit with all the essentials: bookshelves, dresser, computer desktop, TV stand… even a reading nook. FACING PAGE
| Below Left: An increased depth wall
cabinet on a platform with a pillow top create a reading nook in one of the children’s rooms. FACING PAGE
| Below Right: An open-shelf vanity provides
extra storage under the sink for a contemporary look. ABOVE
| Left: A corner wall cabinet set on a platform
makes for a space-saving corner vanity in the garage bath. ABOVE
| Right: Even the utility room has a fresh look with
crisp white cabinetry and plenty of counter space for folding clothes. LEFT
| A wall cabinet with grid glass door is mounted
between walls to create a floating vanity in the boy’s bath. BELOW
| Painted wall panels carry the classic bead
board look into the master bedroom.
18
19 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Classic Residence
FACING PAGE
| Above: An entire wall of the girl’s bed-
room is given over to a wall unit with all the essentials: bookshelves, dresser, computer desktop, TV stand… even a reading nook. FACING PAGE
| Below Left: An increased depth wall
cabinet on a platform with a pillow top create a reading nook in one of the children’s rooms. FACING PAGE
| Below Right: An open-shelf vanity provides
extra storage under the sink for a contemporary look. ABOVE
| Left: A corner wall cabinet set on a platform
makes for a space-saving corner vanity in the garage bath. ABOVE
| Right: Even the utility room has a fresh look with
crisp white cabinetry and plenty of counter space for folding clothes. LEFT
| A wall cabinet with grid glass door is mounted
between walls to create a floating vanity in the boy’s bath. BELOW
| Painted wall panels carry the classic bead
board look into the master bedroom.
18
19 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
FACING PAGE
| The modern couple desires more space for entertaining and
this villa delivers with an open plan, two-story spaces and outdoor loggia sure to impress guests. FACING PAGE
| Below: A built-in bathroom dresser provides the perfect spot
to store linens by taking advantage of a niche with a lovely round window. BELOW
| The architecture draws upon a Mediterranean vocabulary—
emphasizing thick masonry walls, low-pitched roofs, shaded porches and F I R ST F LO O R
a bold exterior color palette. FLOOR PLANS
| The open, flexible interior gives homebuyers the ability to Lanai
customize the space to their individual needs. For instance, the study can serve as a guest or overflow bedroom, getaway room or home office.
Dining Room
VILLA for the ModernCouple
Kitchen
Great Room Foyer
PWDR.
Target Buyer: • Professional Couple
Study
Loggia
Appeal: • Open, flexible interior with a Florida touch
SECO N D F LO O R
Special Features: • Two-story Great Room gives a fantastic sense of space • Gourmet Kitchen conveniently located between Dining and Great Rooms
Master Bedroom
Master Bath
• Loggia provides transition from public to private spaces • Mezzanine with built-in shelves and bookcases
Open To Below
Bath 2
Guest Suite
G A R A G E ST U D I O A PA RT M E N T
Garage Retreat Bath 3
FLOOR PLANS: © Copyright 2004 Donald M. Rattner Studio for Civil Architecture New York, NY—All Rights Reserved
10 20
21 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
FACING PAGE
| The modern couple desires more space for entertaining and
this villa delivers with an open plan, two-story spaces and outdoor loggia sure to impress guests. FACING PAGE
| Below: A built-in bathroom dresser provides the perfect spot
to store linens by taking advantage of a niche with a lovely round window. BELOW
| The architecture draws upon a Mediterranean vocabulary—
emphasizing thick masonry walls, low-pitched roofs, shaded porches and F I R ST F LO O R
a bold exterior color palette. FLOOR PLANS
| The open, flexible interior gives homebuyers the ability to Lanai
customize the space to their individual needs. For instance, the study can serve as a guest or overflow bedroom, getaway room or home office.
Dining Room
VILLA for the ModernCouple
Kitchen
Great Room Foyer
PWDR.
Target Buyer: • Professional Couple
Study
Loggia
Appeal: • Open, flexible interior with a Florida touch
SECO N D F LO O R
Special Features: • Two-story Great Room gives a fantastic sense of space • Gourmet Kitchen conveniently located between Dining and Great Rooms
Master Bedroom
Master Bath
• Loggia provides transition from public to private spaces • Mezzanine with built-in shelves and bookcases
Open To Below
Bath 2
Guest Suite
G A R A G E ST U D I O A PA RT M E N T
Garage Retreat Bath 3
FLOOR PLANS: © Copyright 2004 Donald M. Rattner Studio for Civil Architecture New York, NY—All Rights Reserved
10 20
21 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
VILLA for the ModernCouple
O
penness is the rule in this kitchen. Many of the cabinets have glass doors. There is plenty of open storage provided by easy-reach shelves. And the peninsula, while separating the kitchen from the dining room, still offers convenient access through a snack bar. Situated in the center of the home, the kitchen is open to the central hallway, with the dining room on one side and the great room on the other. Through glass doors in the dining room, there is a barbecue/dining area for outdoor entertaining.
ABOVE
| The peninsula that separates the kitchen and dining room has overhead
cabinets finished on the bottom with a wood panel and offers a pretty view with glass doors on both sides. RIGHT
| The Villa for the Modern Couple has a distinctively modern cabinet style with
straight lines and uncluttered design. This style works particularly well with the almost architectural lines of the range hood, refrigerator and built-in double oven. The cabinet pulls are equally simple and modern.
22
23 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
VILLA for the ModernCouple
O
penness is the rule in this kitchen. Many of the cabinets have glass doors. There is plenty of open storage provided by easy-reach shelves. And the peninsula, while separating the kitchen from the dining room, still offers convenient access through a snack bar. Situated in the center of the home, the kitchen is open to the central hallway, with the dining room on one side and the great room on the other. Through glass doors in the dining room, there is a barbecue/dining area for outdoor entertaining.
ABOVE
| The peninsula that separates the kitchen and dining room has overhead
cabinets finished on the bottom with a wood panel and offers a pretty view with glass doors on both sides. RIGHT
| The Villa for the Modern Couple has a distinctively modern cabinet style with
straight lines and uncluttered design. This style works particularly well with the almost architectural lines of the range hood, refrigerator and built-in double oven. The cabinet pulls are equally simple and modern.
22
23 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
VILLA for the ModernCouple
A
s designed, this is essentially a two-bedroom house, although the garage retreat has a media room that could become guest quarters and the study by the front entrance could be a third bedroom in a pinch. The second floor of the main house has a gallery overlooking the great room. At the front of the house on the second floor is a bedroom and bath and at the back of the second floor is a master bedroom with windows on two sides. They overlook the water and yard. The room has a large walk-in closet and tranquil master bath.
“ ABOVE
| In the garage retreat, the entertainment unit features Timberlake’s Sonoma cabinetry that masterfully echoes the
wall treatment — a series of framed panels. FACING PAGE
| Above: The refreshment bar in the garage retreat ensures that cold drinks are always at hand, while providing a
tasteful home for a mini-fridge and icemaker. FACING PAGE
| Below: Providing a focal point in the master bath is a towel bin centered between the two vanities. This country
club-look is relatively simple to achieve with diagonally mounted matching wood panels. FACING PAGE
| Far Right: The upstairs second bath takes on a lighter look with maple cabinetry and clean lines.
We have drawn upon a Mediterranean vocabulary to reflect the influence of Hispanic and Italo-European culture on Florida’s historic past — emphasizing thick masonry walls, low-pitched roofs, shaded porches and a bold exterior color palette.” Donald M. Rattner – Architect
Studio for Civil Architecture
24
25 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
VILLA for the ModernCouple
A
s designed, this is essentially a two-bedroom house, although the garage retreat has a media room that could become guest quarters and the study by the front entrance could be a third bedroom in a pinch. The second floor of the main house has a gallery overlooking the great room. At the front of the house on the second floor is a bedroom and bath and at the back of the second floor is a master bedroom with windows on two sides. They overlook the water and yard. The room has a large walk-in closet and tranquil master bath.
“ ABOVE
| In the garage retreat, the entertainment unit features Timberlake’s Sonoma cabinetry that masterfully echoes the
wall treatment — a series of framed panels. FACING PAGE
| Above: The refreshment bar in the garage retreat ensures that cold drinks are always at hand, while providing a
tasteful home for a mini-fridge and icemaker. FACING PAGE
| Below: Providing a focal point in the master bath is a towel bin centered between the two vanities. This country
club-look is relatively simple to achieve with diagonally mounted matching wood panels. FACING PAGE
| Far Right: The upstairs second bath takes on a lighter look with maple cabinetry and clean lines.
We have drawn upon a Mediterranean vocabulary to reflect the influence of Hispanic and Italo-European culture on Florida’s historic past — emphasizing thick masonry walls, low-pitched roofs, shaded porches and a bold exterior color palette.” Donald M. Rattner – Architect
Studio for Civil Architecture
24
25 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
FACING PAGE
| In this home, a classic kitchen wraps around a unique curved
white island with sink and extra-large countertop for snacking or serving. BELOW
| The hip-roof shingled cottage makes a distinctive statement on the
street with a sensible floor plan and easy-care materials and landscaping, which have universal appeal. FLOOR PLANS
F I R ST F LO O R
| To fit the house on its narrow lot and reduce landscape main-
tenance, there’s no backyard. But the main living areas and master suite
2-Car Garage
open onto a side courtyard. In essence, the entire home wraps around this outdoor feature.
Master Bath
UTIL.
Master Suite
the Shingled Cottage
Family Room
Target Buyer: • Active Adult Appeal:
Breakfast Nook
Kitchen
Foyer Command Center
Dining Room
PWD
• Defined rooms with individual character Special Features: SECO N D F LO O R
• Spacious Kitchen with courtyard views, large curved island with room for four Bonus Living
• Enclosed Courtyard for private outdoor living
Bath
Bedroom
Kitchen
• Carriage Unit over garage to accommodate boomerang child, or others • Large Master Suite with direct access to covered Courtyard
Storage
Bath 2
Bedroom 2
Bedroom 3
FLOOR PLANS: © Copyright 2004 Bill Kreager Mithun Architects+Designers+Planners Seattle, WA—All Rights Reserved
10 26
27 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
FACING PAGE
| In this home, a classic kitchen wraps around a unique curved
white island with sink and extra-large countertop for snacking or serving. BELOW
| The hip-roof shingled cottage makes a distinctive statement on the
street with a sensible floor plan and easy-care materials and landscaping, which have universal appeal. FLOOR PLANS
F I R ST F LO O R
| To fit the house on its narrow lot and reduce landscape main-
tenance, there’s no backyard. But the main living areas and master suite
2-Car Garage
open onto a side courtyard. In essence, the entire home wraps around this outdoor feature.
Master Bath
UTIL.
Master Suite
the Shingled Cottage
Family Room
Target Buyer: • Active Adult Appeal:
Breakfast Nook
Kitchen
Foyer Command Center
Dining Room
PWD
• Defined rooms with individual character Special Features: SECO N D F LO O R
• Spacious Kitchen with courtyard views, large curved island with room for four Bonus Living
• Enclosed Courtyard for private outdoor living
Bath
Bedroom
Kitchen
• Carriage Unit over garage to accommodate boomerang child, or others • Large Master Suite with direct access to covered Courtyard
Storage
Bath 2
Bedroom 2
Bedroom 3
FLOOR PLANS: © Copyright 2004 Bill Kreager Mithun Architects+Designers+Planners Seattle, WA—All Rights Reserved
10 26
27 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Shingled Cottage
L
ifestyles change. Requirements evolve. And that’s what makes home design so interesting… and challenging. At the New Urban Challenge, the Shingled Cottage takes a fresh look at what kind of home the aging Boomer might need. Like a downstairs master suite. Like an upstairs with tons of storage and rooms suitable for offices or guests. Empty-nesters may need such flexibility to accommodate returning children (who have an education but not a job) or visiting grandchildren.
ABOVE
| Open floor plans mean that the
kitchen is often visible from other rooms, which explains why so much effort goes into making this room as attractive as the rest of the setting. LEFT
| The white of the island cabinets ties
in perfectly with the white ceramic tiles that make up the room’s other countertops and backsplash. Notice how the staircase landing features a window seat with cabinetry that matches the kitchen.
28
29 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Shingled Cottage
L
ifestyles change. Requirements evolve. And that’s what makes home design so interesting… and challenging. At the New Urban Challenge, the Shingled Cottage takes a fresh look at what kind of home the aging Boomer might need. Like a downstairs master suite. Like an upstairs with tons of storage and rooms suitable for offices or guests. Empty-nesters may need such flexibility to accommodate returning children (who have an education but not a job) or visiting grandchildren.
ABOVE
| Open floor plans mean that the
kitchen is often visible from other rooms, which explains why so much effort goes into making this room as attractive as the rest of the setting. LEFT
| The white of the island cabinets ties
in perfectly with the white ceramic tiles that make up the room’s other countertops and backsplash. Notice how the staircase landing features a window seat with cabinetry that matches the kitchen.
28
29 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Shingled Cottage
T
oday, it’s all about comfort and flexibility. And the Shingled Cottage quickly demonstrates just how livable 2,300square feet can be. The great room flows into the kitchen and, beyond it, to the breakfast nook. From a practical standpoint, built-ins throughout the house make the most of every inch.
“
The design of the home concentrates all outdoor activity in one space by wrapping the home around a private courtyard — making possible a much more generous outdoor living space without violating the privacy of either neighbor.” Bill Kreager – Architect Mithun Architects+Designers+Planners
FACING PAGE
| The breakfast nook features a built-in
pantry or china cabinet with glass doors on top and closed storage below. ABOVE
| In the bonus room, a second kitchen makes
the carriage unit over the garage self-sufficient. MIDDLE
| Left: Another niche gets put to good use as a
wine storage/serving area. MIDDLE
| Right: A 6 V x 8-foot space between the
dining room, powder room and kitchen makes a perfect computer workstation — proving that creative storage is critical in smaller homes. LEFT
| Gone are the days of the formal living room.
But few empty-nesters give up a formal dining room. This one, to the right of the entry foyer, is easygoing yet elegant.
30
31 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Shingled Cottage
T
oday, it’s all about comfort and flexibility. And the Shingled Cottage quickly demonstrates just how livable 2,300square feet can be. The great room flows into the kitchen and, beyond it, to the breakfast nook. From a practical standpoint, built-ins throughout the house make the most of every inch.
“
The design of the home concentrates all outdoor activity in one space by wrapping the home around a private courtyard — making possible a much more generous outdoor living space without violating the privacy of either neighbor.” Bill Kreager – Architect Mithun Architects+Designers+Planners
FACING PAGE
| The breakfast nook features a built-in
pantry or china cabinet with glass doors on top and closed storage below. ABOVE
| In the bonus room, a second kitchen makes
the carriage unit over the garage self-sufficient. MIDDLE
| Left: Another niche gets put to good use as a
wine storage/serving area. MIDDLE
| Right: A 6 V x 8-foot space between the
dining room, powder room and kitchen makes a perfect computer workstation — proving that creative storage is critical in smaller homes. LEFT
| Gone are the days of the formal living room.
But few empty-nesters give up a formal dining room. This one, to the right of the entry foyer, is easygoing yet elegant.
30
31 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Shingled Cottage
B
uilt-in storage adds to the functionality of any home… and its value. So think of places to tuck built-in cubbies, cabinets, shelving and desks. The more livable you make the home, the more it demonstrates to buyers just how perfectly the house will fit their needs.
ABOVE
| A makeup counter next to the shower connects to a double-bowl vanity in the
master bath. BELOW
| Tucked under a window on the staircase landing, one wall cabinet creates an
instant window seat, adding a touch of tradition.
ABOVE
| Not the same old vanity… that’s for sure. A creative grouping of Timberlake
cabinetry and accessories is built into a furniture-look in the master bath. FAR LEFT
| A kneehole desk drawer is mounted under the cabinet for a fresh take on a
vanity in the second bath. LEFT
| Wall cabinets in the utility room use the increased depth option to accommo-
date bulky laundry supplies… a very practical storage solution.
32
33 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
the Shingled Cottage
B
uilt-in storage adds to the functionality of any home… and its value. So think of places to tuck built-in cubbies, cabinets, shelving and desks. The more livable you make the home, the more it demonstrates to buyers just how perfectly the house will fit their needs.
ABOVE
| A makeup counter next to the shower connects to a double-bowl vanity in the
master bath. BELOW
| Tucked under a window on the staircase landing, one wall cabinet creates an
instant window seat, adding a touch of tradition.
ABOVE
| Not the same old vanity… that’s for sure. A creative grouping of Timberlake
cabinetry and accessories is built into a furniture-look in the master bath. FAR LEFT
| A kneehole desk drawer is mounted under the cabinet for a fresh take on a
vanity in the second bath. LEFT
| Wall cabinets in the utility room use the increased depth option to accommo-
date bulky laundry supplies… a very practical storage solution.
32
33 For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.
TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
The Shingled Cottage
Resources! Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Kitchen
PA G ES
12–13
Cabinets: Tucson® White. A U-shaped kitchen that uses stacked wall cabinets. (18" high cabinets form the top sections.) Along the back wall, mullion frame doors with Derbyshire seeded glass inserts. Triple bead molding lines the bottom of the uppers, while traditional classic crown with center bead insert finishes the cabinets along the top. Decorator matching doors finish the exposed sides in the same configuration as the stacked cabinets.
Laundry Room
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs
Kitchen Island
Cabinets: Sonoma Maple Natural. Increased-depth wall cabinets, topped with traditional classic crown molding with dentil molding insert.
Utility Room
Island Cabinets: Rushmore® Square White. (Walls and cooking areas: Maple Mocha.) The island is created by mounting sink base, dishwasher and other cabinets parallel to the oven wall. Then, wall end angle cabinets are mounted on a platform at either side to create the angle for the arched countertop. On the reverse, a 6" chase is created to accommodate plumbing and electrical work. This is covered with finished panels and decorator matching doors. Rosette corbels provide additional counter supports and ogee pilaster molding at the bottom creates a furniture toe treatment.
PA G E
19
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Increased-depth wall cabinets are stacked on the countertop with crown molding above washer and dryer. Crown molding finishes the top. Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Boy’s Vanity
PA G E
19
Cabinets: Tucson® Maple Natural. A cabinet front and open frame door with grid glass insert are mounted with blocking between two walls. An ogee pilaster filler strip is trimmed and mounted above the cabinet to create an apron. Light rail molding lines the bottom edge.
PA G ES
28–29
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs and pulls Breakfast Nook Pantry
PA G E
30
Villa for the Modern Couple Bathroom Dresser
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs
Hardware: Satin Chrome Contour knobs and pulls
Kitchen—Oven Wall
Kitchen
PA G E
Hardware: Black Nickel knobs
14
PA G E
15
Cabinets: Tucson® White. An 18" high wall cabinet with mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts uses the increased depth option so that it stacks perfectly on a double oven cabinet (which is 24" deep), forming a bump-out on this side of the room that mirrors the refrigerator side. Decorator matching door panels finish the exposed sides. Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Great Room Bookcase
PA G ES
16–17
PA G E
21
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Cherry Spice. Wall cabinet stacked over drawer base with filler strips.
PA G ES
22–23
Cabinets: Sonoma Cherry Bordeaux. Peninsula wall cabinets with open frame doors and clear glass inserts are mounted to the soffit above the snack bar and the bottom edge is finished with a tall end panel edged with batten molding. The pantry element is created by stacking increased-depth wall cabinets on a platform so that they line up with the adjacent cabinetry. The open frame doors use a clear glass insert. Wall cabinets with void door option and matching interiors are used to create the open storage, each framed with Shaker accent molding.
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Wall cabinets with mullion frame doors and ribbed glass inserts are set on a platform and finished with a furniture toe treatment using triple bead molding universal fillers.
Hardware: Steel Bow pulls
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs
Cabinets: Sonoma Cherry Spice. Reduced-depth (20") refrigerator wall cabinets are mounted on a 4" platform with furniture toe treatment and fillers as spacers to the walls.
Study
PA G E
17
Cabinets: Tucson® Maple Spice. Increased-depth wall cabinets and desk cabinets form the base of the workstation with a finished toekick. Wall 3018’s stack on the countertop with bookshelves, with exposed sides covered with finished panels. A standard wall cabinet forms the bridge. Along the top, crown molding is traditional classic crown with rope insert. Under the wall cabinet at center, traditional light rail is used.
Garage Retreat—Entertainment Area
PA G E
24
Hardware: Steel Bow pulls Garage Retreat—Refreshment Area
PA G E
25
Hardware: Iron Oxide knobs and pulls
Cabinets: Sonoma Cherry Spice. Drawer base mounted between icemaker and under-counter refrigerator. Above, a pair of wall cabinets flanks a third with void door option and matching interior. A combination of angled crown molding and batten molding finishes the top edge.
Girl’s Bedroom Wall Unit
Hardware: Steel Bow pulls
PA G E
18
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Bookcase made of wall cabinets with void door option, trimmed with Shaker accent molding. Desk area made from base cabinets and a kneehole desk drawer between them. Dresser is a drawer base 30" with base spice drawers on either side. Reading nook is created from a 12" tall refrigerator wall cabinet (reduced depth to 22") set on a platform with a cushion top (by others). The back wall of the nook is lined with grooved paneling to match the cabinetry and finished at the top with library molding.
Master Bath
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs and pulls
Cabinets: Sonoma Maple Natural. A 36" vanity sink base with a base end panel to finish the exposed end and matching toekick.
Open Vanity
PA G E
18
Cabinets: Tucson® White. A kneehole desk drawer is trimmed to fit between two walls and mounted 4" above the floor, with a recessed toekick made out of a universal filler. Under the sink top, another filler is installed with a false drawer front. 34
19
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Increased-depth wall cabinets with void door option are set on a 4" platform to line up with the base spice drawer cabinets. The openings are trimmed with Shaker accent molding. On the left, a Wall 3015, also with increased depth, is mounted on a 4" platform and finished with trimmed paneling.
Garage Retreat
32
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs and pulls
PA G E
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Corner wall cabinet on a platform. Decorator matching doors finish the exposed sides.
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. Stacked wall cabinets on a platform with furniture toe treatment. Bottom cabinets use increased depth option to create a ledge separating them from glass-door cabinets above. Top cabinets have matching interiors, mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts.
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs and pulls
PA G E
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. Wall unit set on a platform with matching wood-finished top.
Garage Bath
11
Landing Window Seat
27–29
PA G E
25
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Cherry Spice. Two vanity sink bases are mounted 36" apart, leaving space for the towel bin. Dishwasher return panels are used to create the sides of the bin, trimmed end panels create the angled storage shelves. Hardware: Satin Chrome Contour pulls Garage Bath
PA G E
25
Hardware: Satin Chrome Contour Finger pulls
Bonus Room Kitchen
PA G E
31
Cabinets: Sonoma Maple Spice. Add-ons include: mullion frame door with Derbyshire seeded glass insert, matching decorator door panel on end and shelf under cabinet accessories. Classic crown molding with triple bead insert molding rests above a universal filler strip to create the crown molding build up.
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Second Bath
PA G E
33
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. A kneehole desk drawer is sandwiched between two strips of triple bead molding, then topped with an increased-depth wall cabinet. Accent turned legs are at the bottom. Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs PA G E
33
Hardware: Flat Black Contour knob
Master Plan: Baldwin Park, Orlando The New Urban Challenge is located in prestigious Baldwin Park, an upscale, mixed-use community development that has won awards for design and environmental stewardship. Baldwin Park is a 1,100-acre community that lies on the former location of the Orlando Naval Training Center, and represents exemplary reuse of a shuttered military site and the creation of a land plan that reflects the most advanced thinking in the neo-traditional neighborhood movement. The houses front a park-like mews on 45' by 120' lots with detached, alley-loaded garages. Although the houses sit very near each other, privacy still prevails. The architects worked together to ensure that sightlines from each window did not include a view into the next home. Pergolas, trellises, covered porches, and strategically placed landscaping help create secluded exterior living spaces.
Winter Pines Country Club
Hardware: Steel Bow pulls Wine Storage
PA G E
31
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. Wall cabinet with mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts combined with a wine rack cabinet form the top of this serving unit. Along the bottom, a pair of 36" wine racks are sandwiched between finished shelves and stacked on a wall cabinet on platform. Hardware: White Ceramic Mushroom knob Command Center
PA G E
31
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square White. A kneehole desk drawer lines the computer workstation area. The storage unit above has a 1230 Wall cabinet with void door option mounted on its side at the center. Other cabinets are mounted above and to the sides. Then finished shelving is used to create the cubbyhole slots below it. Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Master Bath
PA G ES
32–33
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square White. The dual-sink vanity is created by stacking two kneehole desk drawers on top of a platform covered with ogee pilaster molding, then adding a second layer of ogee pilaster before topping off with an increased-depth wall cabinet. This same configuration is done for each sink side, leaving an 18" space between the two. A small 18" square cabinet with increased depth option and mullion frame door and Derbyshire seeded glass insert rests on the top ogee pilaster. Along the toe, accent turned legs define each vanity. Hardware: Sterling Nickel pulls Makeup Counter
PA G E
Glenridge Middle School
General Rees Avenue
PA G E
Cabinets: Tucson® White. A two-level island is made up of base cabinets on one side and increased depth wall cabinets set on a platform to create the taller snack area side. These wall cabinets are set back to back so that they open on the side of the island. By using the increased depth option, these cabinets can be fitted with sliding shelf kits. (See Page 14.) Decorator matching doors finish the exposed sides.
PA G ES
Kitchen Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. (Island: White.) To create this look, tall cabinets are stacked on short ones using the dimension established by the built-in microwave. To create the microwave shelf, a Wall 2130 with increased depth (18"), void door and matching interior options, is mounted on its side. It is lined with finished panels. Mullion frame doors with Derbyshire deeded glass inserts flank both sides of the cooking area. A combination of soffit crown and ogee pilaster molding provides the finishing touch along the top edge. Ogee pilaster molding also finishes off the bottom of the wall cabinets.
The Classic Residence Kitchen—Island
Kitchen
Lake Baldwin
Corrine Drive
New Urban Challenge 2005 Show Homes Lake Susannah
Orlando Fashion Square
32
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square White. To create this section, a base desk drawer cabinet with reduced depth (13") is set against the half wall that separates the shower. A long valance forms the apron for the countertop and accent turned legs balance the unit with the vanity side. Hardware: Sterling Nickel pulls
Hardware: Sterling Nickel pulls
35 TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
The Shingled Cottage
Resources! Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Kitchen
PA G ES
12–13
Cabinets: Tucson® White. A U-shaped kitchen that uses stacked wall cabinets. (18" high cabinets form the top sections.) Along the back wall, mullion frame doors with Derbyshire seeded glass inserts. Triple bead molding lines the bottom of the uppers, while traditional classic crown with center bead insert finishes the cabinets along the top. Decorator matching doors finish the exposed sides in the same configuration as the stacked cabinets.
Laundry Room
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs
Kitchen Island
Cabinets: Sonoma Maple Natural. Increased-depth wall cabinets, topped with traditional classic crown molding with dentil molding insert.
Utility Room
Island Cabinets: Rushmore® Square White. (Walls and cooking areas: Maple Mocha.) The island is created by mounting sink base, dishwasher and other cabinets parallel to the oven wall. Then, wall end angle cabinets are mounted on a platform at either side to create the angle for the arched countertop. On the reverse, a 6" chase is created to accommodate plumbing and electrical work. This is covered with finished panels and decorator matching doors. Rosette corbels provide additional counter supports and ogee pilaster molding at the bottom creates a furniture toe treatment.
PA G E
19
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Increased-depth wall cabinets are stacked on the countertop with crown molding above washer and dryer. Crown molding finishes the top. Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Boy’s Vanity
PA G E
19
Cabinets: Tucson® Maple Natural. A cabinet front and open frame door with grid glass insert are mounted with blocking between two walls. An ogee pilaster filler strip is trimmed and mounted above the cabinet to create an apron. Light rail molding lines the bottom edge.
PA G ES
28–29
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs and pulls Breakfast Nook Pantry
PA G E
30
Villa for the Modern Couple Bathroom Dresser
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs
Hardware: Satin Chrome Contour knobs and pulls
Kitchen—Oven Wall
Kitchen
PA G E
Hardware: Black Nickel knobs
14
PA G E
15
Cabinets: Tucson® White. An 18" high wall cabinet with mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts uses the increased depth option so that it stacks perfectly on a double oven cabinet (which is 24" deep), forming a bump-out on this side of the room that mirrors the refrigerator side. Decorator matching door panels finish the exposed sides. Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Great Room Bookcase
PA G ES
16–17
PA G E
21
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Cherry Spice. Wall cabinet stacked over drawer base with filler strips.
PA G ES
22–23
Cabinets: Sonoma Cherry Bordeaux. Peninsula wall cabinets with open frame doors and clear glass inserts are mounted to the soffit above the snack bar and the bottom edge is finished with a tall end panel edged with batten molding. The pantry element is created by stacking increased-depth wall cabinets on a platform so that they line up with the adjacent cabinetry. The open frame doors use a clear glass insert. Wall cabinets with void door option and matching interiors are used to create the open storage, each framed with Shaker accent molding.
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Wall cabinets with mullion frame doors and ribbed glass inserts are set on a platform and finished with a furniture toe treatment using triple bead molding universal fillers.
Hardware: Steel Bow pulls
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs
Cabinets: Sonoma Cherry Spice. Reduced-depth (20") refrigerator wall cabinets are mounted on a 4" platform with furniture toe treatment and fillers as spacers to the walls.
Study
PA G E
17
Cabinets: Tucson® Maple Spice. Increased-depth wall cabinets and desk cabinets form the base of the workstation with a finished toekick. Wall 3018’s stack on the countertop with bookshelves, with exposed sides covered with finished panels. A standard wall cabinet forms the bridge. Along the top, crown molding is traditional classic crown with rope insert. Under the wall cabinet at center, traditional light rail is used.
Garage Retreat—Entertainment Area
PA G E
24
Hardware: Steel Bow pulls Garage Retreat—Refreshment Area
PA G E
25
Hardware: Iron Oxide knobs and pulls
Cabinets: Sonoma Cherry Spice. Drawer base mounted between icemaker and under-counter refrigerator. Above, a pair of wall cabinets flanks a third with void door option and matching interior. A combination of angled crown molding and batten molding finishes the top edge.
Girl’s Bedroom Wall Unit
Hardware: Steel Bow pulls
PA G E
18
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Bookcase made of wall cabinets with void door option, trimmed with Shaker accent molding. Desk area made from base cabinets and a kneehole desk drawer between them. Dresser is a drawer base 30" with base spice drawers on either side. Reading nook is created from a 12" tall refrigerator wall cabinet (reduced depth to 22") set on a platform with a cushion top (by others). The back wall of the nook is lined with grooved paneling to match the cabinetry and finished at the top with library molding.
Master Bath
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs and pulls
Cabinets: Sonoma Maple Natural. A 36" vanity sink base with a base end panel to finish the exposed end and matching toekick.
Open Vanity
PA G E
18
Cabinets: Tucson® White. A kneehole desk drawer is trimmed to fit between two walls and mounted 4" above the floor, with a recessed toekick made out of a universal filler. Under the sink top, another filler is installed with a false drawer front. 34
19
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Increased-depth wall cabinets with void door option are set on a 4" platform to line up with the base spice drawer cabinets. The openings are trimmed with Shaker accent molding. On the left, a Wall 3015, also with increased depth, is mounted on a 4" platform and finished with trimmed paneling.
Garage Retreat
32
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs and pulls
PA G E
Cabinets: Tucson® White. Corner wall cabinet on a platform. Decorator matching doors finish the exposed sides.
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. Stacked wall cabinets on a platform with furniture toe treatment. Bottom cabinets use increased depth option to create a ledge separating them from glass-door cabinets above. Top cabinets have matching interiors, mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts.
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs and pulls
PA G E
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. Wall unit set on a platform with matching wood-finished top.
Garage Bath
11
Landing Window Seat
27–29
PA G E
25
Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Cherry Spice. Two vanity sink bases are mounted 36" apart, leaving space for the towel bin. Dishwasher return panels are used to create the sides of the bin, trimmed end panels create the angled storage shelves. Hardware: Satin Chrome Contour pulls Garage Bath
PA G E
25
Hardware: Satin Chrome Contour Finger pulls
Bonus Room Kitchen
PA G E
31
Cabinets: Sonoma Maple Spice. Add-ons include: mullion frame door with Derbyshire seeded glass insert, matching decorator door panel on end and shelf under cabinet accessories. Classic crown molding with triple bead insert molding rests above a universal filler strip to create the crown molding build up.
Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Second Bath
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Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. A kneehole desk drawer is sandwiched between two strips of triple bead molding, then topped with an increased-depth wall cabinet. Accent turned legs are at the bottom. Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs PA G E
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Hardware: Flat Black Contour knob
Master Plan: Baldwin Park, Orlando The New Urban Challenge is located in prestigious Baldwin Park, an upscale, mixed-use community development that has won awards for design and environmental stewardship. Baldwin Park is a 1,100-acre community that lies on the former location of the Orlando Naval Training Center, and represents exemplary reuse of a shuttered military site and the creation of a land plan that reflects the most advanced thinking in the neo-traditional neighborhood movement. The houses front a park-like mews on 45' by 120' lots with detached, alley-loaded garages. Although the houses sit very near each other, privacy still prevails. The architects worked together to ensure that sightlines from each window did not include a view into the next home. Pergolas, trellises, covered porches, and strategically placed landscaping help create secluded exterior living spaces.
Winter Pines Country Club
Hardware: Steel Bow pulls Wine Storage
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Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. Wall cabinet with mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts combined with a wine rack cabinet form the top of this serving unit. Along the bottom, a pair of 36" wine racks are sandwiched between finished shelves and stacked on a wall cabinet on platform. Hardware: White Ceramic Mushroom knob Command Center
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Cabinets: Rushmore® Square White. A kneehole desk drawer lines the computer workstation area. The storage unit above has a 1230 Wall cabinet with void door option mounted on its side at the center. Other cabinets are mounted above and to the sides. Then finished shelving is used to create the cubbyhole slots below it. Hardware: Sterling Nickel knobs Master Bath
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Cabinets: Rushmore® Square White. The dual-sink vanity is created by stacking two kneehole desk drawers on top of a platform covered with ogee pilaster molding, then adding a second layer of ogee pilaster before topping off with an increased-depth wall cabinet. This same configuration is done for each sink side, leaving an 18" space between the two. A small 18" square cabinet with increased depth option and mullion frame door and Derbyshire seeded glass insert rests on the top ogee pilaster. Along the toe, accent turned legs define each vanity. Hardware: Sterling Nickel pulls Makeup Counter
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Glenridge Middle School
General Rees Avenue
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Cabinets: Tucson® White. A two-level island is made up of base cabinets on one side and increased depth wall cabinets set on a platform to create the taller snack area side. These wall cabinets are set back to back so that they open on the side of the island. By using the increased depth option, these cabinets can be fitted with sliding shelf kits. (See Page 14.) Decorator matching doors finish the exposed sides.
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Kitchen Cabinets: Rushmore® Square Maple Mocha. (Island: White.) To create this look, tall cabinets are stacked on short ones using the dimension established by the built-in microwave. To create the microwave shelf, a Wall 2130 with increased depth (18"), void door and matching interior options, is mounted on its side. It is lined with finished panels. Mullion frame doors with Derbyshire deeded glass inserts flank both sides of the cooking area. A combination of soffit crown and ogee pilaster molding provides the finishing touch along the top edge. Ogee pilaster molding also finishes off the bottom of the wall cabinets.
The Classic Residence Kitchen—Island
Kitchen
Lake Baldwin
Corrine Drive
New Urban Challenge 2005 Show Homes Lake Susannah
Orlando Fashion Square
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Cabinets: Rushmore® Square White. To create this section, a base desk drawer cabinet with reduced depth (13") is set against the half wall that separates the shower. A long valance forms the apron for the countertop and accent turned legs balance the unit with the vanity side. Hardware: Sterling Nickel pulls
Hardware: Sterling Nickel pulls
35 TIMBERLAKE —The New Urban Challenge: Orlando 2005
PORTFOLIO
PORTFOLIO
TheNewUrbanChallenge P.O. Box 1980
TheNew UrbanChallenge
Winchester, Virginia 22604
www.timberlake.com Printed in U.S.A. © 2005 American Woodmark Corporation® 10M 5/05 TBL96744
2005 IBS Showhomes: the Classic Residence Villa for the Modern Couple and the Shingled Cottage A SHOWCASE OF DESIGN IDEAS FROM TIMBERLAKE CABINETRY V O L U M E
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