Columbus Housetrends

greater COLUMBUS | OCTOBER 2011 | VOl. 6, nO. 5 | hOusETREnds.COm | $4.95

MaKeOVer ISSUe

second life for Powell Two-story

Old Beechwold new Kitchen

Granville Bath makes Amends

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“We scheduled a family vacation during a critical time of our project with J.S. Brown and, had we been working with

any other remodeler, we would have stressed about being absent from day-to-day decisions. �e J.S. Brown team was

very professional and had high standards of excellence. We were very pleased with everything that was completed

while we were away. Now we have our dream kitchen without moving our family to a new home.”

- Joe and Amy Proctor, Dublin

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“We scheduled a family vacation during a critical time of our project with J.S. Brown and, had we been working with

any other remodeler, we would have stressed about being absent from day-to-day decisions. �e J.S. Brown team was

very professional and had high standards of excellence. We were very pleased with everything that was completed

while we were away. Now we have our dream kitchen without moving our family to a new home.”

- Joe and Amy Proctor, Dublin

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6 housetrends.com

Published in conjunction with buzz Publications, llc and reach Publishing llc. © 2011 Reach Publishing, LLC Housetrends magazine is produced by Reach Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved. All logos and trademarks are the properties of their respective owners. We assume no responsibility for errors, inaccuracies, omissions or any inconsistency herein. Housetrends makes no warranties, representa-tions or endorsements regarding any of the services and/or the advertisers, builders, designers or any third parties appearing in the magazine. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the written permission of Reach Publishing, LLC except where prohibited by law. Reach Publishing, LLC reserves the right to edit, alter, or omit any advertiser. Back issues are available upon request for $5.00 per copy, including shipping. (Subject to availability.) To have your name removed from our mailing list, send a letter to Housetrends, Name Removal, 4601 Malsbary Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242.

greater columbusPublisher and Founder Sam Wilder

editor Karen Bradnercontributing writers

Melanie Circle Brown, Christina Kleiner, Stephanie Aurora Lewis, Jaron M. Terry

contributing Photographers JE Evans, Daniel Feldkamp, Dave Johnson

senior account representatives Ron Friedman, Pam Patter

For advertising information call 614-506-8474E-mail: [email protected]

write us at Housetrends Magazinec/o Karen Bradner, E-mail: [email protected]

Housetrends magazine is published byMAAC Media, LLC, 1799 W. 5th Avenue, Suite 329

Columbus, OH 43212

Visit housetrends.com, your destination for inspiration™

Member of

corporatecorporate Managing PartnersRobert J. Slattery, Kevin Slattery

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a letter from the publisherwelcome

I don’t want to spend my life explaining myself. You either get it or you don’t.

—FRANK ZAPPA ’’‘‘

Recently, I had back-to-back meetings with two design/build companies that contribute to Housetrends. The stimulating conversations about two projects we’ll be featuring in future issues reminded me why I enjoy being the pub-lisher of Housetrends. We really do feature projects that could be fixtures in national home and garden publications.

We take very seriously our role of recognizing and supporting the design-ers, artisans, and skilled craftsmen who create the many incredible homes and gardens here in Greater Columbus.

This makeover edition of Housetrends proves my point. All you need is a quick glance at the “before” shots of a 1960s Powell two-story, a kitchen in historic Beechwold, and a dated master bath in Granville, to appreciate the power of a good design and the hard work it takes to make it happen.

On that note, I’d also like to thank the people who allow us to send you Housetrends six times a year…our advertisers. There are a dozen or so companies that have been faithful supporters of Housetrends since our inception six years ago. We could not publish without their com-mitment. We take great pride in our relation-ship with their businesses and we stand behind every one of them.

Celebrate life every day!

Sam Wilder and the Housetrends staff

PS: If you haven’t visited www.housetrends.com in a while, you may want to meander over. A new look and easier navigation will allow you to find project ideas for your home with a click.

Please recycle or pass this magazine on

to another reader

Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

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8 housetrends.com

contents greater columbus | vol. 6, issue 5

features 29 THICK AND HEARTY Flavorful one-pot meals

chase away the winter blues

32 BEECHWALDE BEAUTY Historic home gets a makeover

42 1960s UP-DO Classic two-story gets spruced up

in elegant style

59 GREEN AT HEART Improve six core systems

in your home for better energy efficiency and savings will flow

trends 21 BATHROOM TRENDS Spray & Soak A bathroom remodel carves out

shower space for him, tub space for her

51 KITCHEN TRENDS The Perfect Ingredient Latest appliances integrate style,

efficiency and performance into your kitchen

departments 10 FRESH FINDS The latest finds in furniture,

flooring and lighting

64 HOUSETRENDS.COM

65 AD INDEX

on the cover 32 Cabinets create a stylish and

functional separation between the dining room and kitchen in this renovated home.

Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/ Visual Edge Imaging

32 21

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fresh findsflooring

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fresh findsfurniture

Shake things up a bit with furniture that is out of the ordinary. The “cool factor” is off the charts for these creative designs.

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1 Arne sofa by B & B Italia bebitalia.it. 2 Esquire wing chair by Jessica Charles jessicacharles.com. 3 RIN™ chair designed by Hiromichi Konno with Fritz Hansen fritzhansen.com. 4 Bend sideboard by Calligaris calligaris.com. 5 Alcove highback sofa designed by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec for © Vitra vitra.com. 6 Mandalay mirror by Belle Meade Signature bellemeadesignature.com.

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fresh findslighting

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SpraySoak

A bathroom remodel carves out shower space for him, tub space for herBy Karen Bradner

Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/ Visual Edge Imaging

When shopping, if you really want to know if something is going to fit, you need to try it on. Sure, you can eyeball it and take a chance, but you’re opening up the pos-sibility of being disappointed when you get home. That’s true whether you’re buying a new shirt…or a 40-gallon bathtub.

housetrends greater columbus 21

bathroom trends before & after

continued >

SpraySoak

SpraySoak

Sprayhousetrends

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When Granville residents Donna and Ralph were preparing to remodel their 23-year-old master bath they had

two goals in mind. First, they wanted a larger shower—the current space was “dinko” by Donna’s estimation. Second,

they wanted to replace their expansive oversize whirlpool tub with a smaller, but deeper, soaking tub. Donna, the bather

in the family, wanted to get in and be totally submerged.

22 housetrends.com

The private setting allows the couple to keep the window treatment-free and enjoy an open-air sensation while showering or bathing.

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bathroom trends before & after“I wanted one of the deepest tubs I

could find,” she says. “I wanted to be able to sit back and relax with a place to rest my arms underwater.”

Although she was looking for greater depth, Donna was ready to scale back in


both width and length compared to the existing tub. She wanted something that fit her needs perfectly without using a lot of extra water—a solution that would be a bit more eco-friendly.

The two-person Jacuzzi emptied a full

Minor inconvenienceWhile the water supply may have limited the homeowner’s choices to the “soaking” category, that well is hidden somewhere beneath 100 acres of beautiful rolling central Ohio hills that Donna and Ralph’s family call home.

With a setting that rivals most any of our state’s parks, the 8,000-square-foot home has spectacular, and private, wooded views from every room and level—and the bathroom is no exception. Donna’s tub is placed beneath an expansive window that frames an ever-changing composition and completes the serenity she finds while relaxing and reading in the warm waters of her bath. But it was this window that would challenge designers and the remod-eling crew.

A tricky situationThe previous shower stall occupied an area not much bigger than a small closet. Ralph, the shower person in the house, was ready to capitalize on the view as well, but the layout was tricky. There was a huge deck area surrounding the Jacuzzi that ran from the existing shower space to the corner next to the window.

water heater which had been dedicated to that fixture. Also, Donna says, “Well water and jacuzzis don’t go together. Metals in the water would clog up the jets.”

BEFORE

continued >


24 housetrends.com

TOP: The marble floor is warmed with radiant heat. ABOVE AND RIGHT: Vogue Bay Aquastone Mosaic tile is used as an accent in strategic spots in the space.




Enter architect Jim Dorenbusch of the Newark-based Junction Architecture & Design. Dorenbusch took advantage of the smaller tub’s footprint and eliminated the oversized deck to give himself room to maneuver. The result is a lazy-U shaped glass shower wall that wraps cleverly around the window and along side one wall of the new tub. Both spaces are now drenched in daylight.

Getting it doneWhen it came time to turn Dorenbusch’s vision into reality, Donna and Ralph invited three contractors to bid on the project and ultimately selected Travis Ketron and his team at Ketron Custom Builders. “Travis was not the cheapest,” Donna says, “But he was definitely the most realistic.”

Not surprised by his client’s comment, Ketron says, “We don’t sell on price. We’ve done enough projects at this level of finish to know the costs. Our focus is quality and craftsmanship.”

At the bidding stage, Ketron prefers everyone have all their cards on the table instead of waiting until the homeowners are knee-deep into the process to talk about pricing specifics. He even includes an allowance for surprises or something he calls “What Ifs”—as in what if there is a surprise behind the wall, or what if the homeowner wants a last-minute upgrade.

continued >BEFORE


26 housetrends.com

Putting on a fresh faceWith this concise plan in mind, it was time for Donna and Ralph to say goodbye to some classic 80s-style signs in the bath. The carpeting on the floor was replaced with glossy Travertine tile; a low vanity was raised about six inches when Ketron skill-fully duplicated a layer of drawers and added them to the existing cabinetry; and floating mirrors were placed on the wall with soft backlighting hidden behind them.

“Everything was dated,” Donna says. “The whole space was done in vibrant ter-racottas, I was going for something much more restful. Right now, I am enjoying the neutrals.”

Neutral with a positive chargeWhile the process was unfolding, Donna and Ralph purchased a condo in Florida and Donna fell in love with the lifestyle there. As a result, Donna says, what start-ed out as a very contemporary bathroom eventually would see a few of what she calls “Tommy Bahama-style” touches.

While Donna prefers live plants, due to the couple’s frequent traveling, she says

R e s o u r c e s Architect: Junction Architecture & Design, LLC; Contractor: Ketron Custom Builders; Cabinetry: Custom built by Ketron Custom Builders; Flooring: Polished Roman Travertine 12x12-inch tiles; Shower: Custom by Ketron Custom Builders with Axor Uno handshower, Raindance S 120 Air showerhead, and Talis shower trim all by Hansgrohe; Tub: Capri Soaker tub by Jetta; Countertops: Honed Roman Travertine; Sinks: Caxton undermount by Kohler; Faucets: Talis C by Hansgrohe at sinks; Avalon Roman Tub filler by California Faucets; Wall paint: Benjamin Moore Edgecomb Gray; Tile: Vogue Bay Aquastone Mosaic magic pattern on vanity backsplash and bullets pattern on shower accent; Crossville Empire tile on shower walls; Lighting: Brite Strip lighting by National Specialty Lighting, 4-inch can lights by Juno


she was “forced to create my own reality” with silk plants which are scattered liberally throughout the space.

A family affairDonna and Ralph are the kind of folks who like to keep family nearby. In fact one of their daughters lives in another house on their property and Donna is her granddaughters’ Girl Scout leader. So it follows a bit naturally that the couple created a bit of an extended family with their contractor and architect both of whom work with their wives.

“Travis has been back for three or four other projects,” Donna says. “And Angela Dorenbusch was incredible throughout the whole design process,” she says. Shari Ketron travelled with Donna from showroom to showroom helping with product selections. She says, “Shari was ultra patient with me while I tried on tubs.”

Fortunately, the tub and the team were a good fit. And you know what they say: If the tub fits, grab a book and enjoy a soak.

TOP LEFT: The top layer of drawers were custom built by Ketron to match the existing cabin-etry and raise the vanity’s height. TOP RIGHT: The brittle nature of the Travertine used for the tub deck posed a challenge to the construction crew. The slab kept breaking, which held things up a bit, but ultimately they finished on schedule.


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NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDERRecipe on next page

Thick and hearty

There’s nothing quite like a hearty bowl of soup or a crock of chili to take the chill out of the air on a frosty day. These one-pot meals are warm, filling and full of flavor.

continued >

Flavorful one-pot meals chase away the winter bluesBy Christina Kleiner

Recipe and photo courtesy of Family Features


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Thick and hearty

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web bonus Go to housetrends.com to get the recipes for White Bean Soup and Root Vegetable Stew. Search: Thick and Hearty

Pinch of ground nutmeg Pinch of paprika

Soup 2 tablespoons unsalted butter ¾ cup chopped white onions ¾ cup chopped carrots 2 tablespoons chopped garlic Salt and pepper to taste 4 cups low-sodium chicken broth 1 (28-ounce) can whole tomatoes,

drained and halved 1 cup uncooked orzo 2 cups shredded kale

Place ingredients for meatballs into a large bowl and use your hands to mix well. With damp hands, shape mixture into bite-size meatballs and transfer them to a large plate. Cover and refrigerate until ready to cook.

For the soup, melt butter in a large soup pot over medium heat. Add onions, car-rots, garlic, salt and pepper and cook until translucent and fragrant, about 4 minutes. Stir in broth, tomatoes, and 2 cups water. Cover and cook 10 minutes over medium heat or until soup comes to a boil.

Add meatballs and orzo to the boiling soup and stir to make sure they are fully submerged. Cover and simmer for another 15 minutes over medium heat. Stir in kale. Test a meatball and a piece of orzo to ensure that they are fully cooked. Taste and adjust seasoning. Serve immediately.

CROCK POT WHITE CHILI4 cans (approximately 14 ounces each)

navy beans 2 cups diced, cooked chicken 3 cups chicken broth 2 medium onions, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 cans (approximately 4 ounces each)

diced green chilies 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 teaspoons ground cumin 1½ teaspoon dried oregano¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper ½ teaspoon pepper Salt to taste

Place beans, chicken and chicken broth into crock pot. Saute chopped onion and garlic in oil until transparent. Add spices and green chiles to onion mixture, stir well and add to crock pot. Cook in crock pot on low for at least 2 hours. Garnish with sour cream, chopped green onions and Monterey Jack cheese if desired.

ITALIAN WEDDING SOUPMeatballs ½ pound ground beef ¼ pound ground pork⅓ cup dried bread crumbs 3 tablespoons chopped flat-leaf parsley 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan 2 tablespoons chopped garlic 2 tablespoons chopped oregano ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon pepper 1 egg, beaten

NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER4 slices bacon, chopped1 pound (about 3 medium) potatoes,

peeled and cut into ½-inch chunks¼ cup chopped carrot¼ cup chopped onion¼ cup finely chopped celery2 cans (12 fluid ounces each) Nestlé

Carnation Evaporated Milk¼ cup all-purpose flour2 cans (6.5 ounces each) chopped or

minced clams, undrained½ teaspoon salt½ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce¼ teaspoon ground black pepper

Cook bacon in medium saucepan until crisp; drain. Reserve 2 tablespoons bacon fat. Return reserved bacon fat to sauce-pan. Add potatoes, carrot, onion and cel-ery. Cook, stirring frequently for 6 to 7 minutes or until potatoes are tender.Combine evaporated milk and flour in small bowl until blended; add to potato mixture. Stir in clams with juice, salt, bacon, Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Reduce heat to medium-low; cook, stir-ring frequently, for 15 to 20 minutes or until creamy and slightly thick.

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32 housetrends.com

before& after

Historic home gets a makeoverBy Melanie Circle Brown | Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

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continued >


34 housetrends.com

Work with what you haveEvery room except the kitchen had been updated in years past. “The kitchen was original and had some cool features which we loved, but some things needed to be updated,” says Kevin.

Monica Miller from J.S. Brown & Co. helped with the redesign. They began by remov-ing the swinging door and wall separating the kitchen and dining rooms. Floor-to-ceiling cabinets were added which “moved” the kitchen about two feet into the dining room. The cabinets create the illusion of a wall that separates the two rooms. Kevin and Gregg had the laminate floor replaced with red oak to match the rest of the house.

The original stainless steel countertop was buffed and polished. “We love the stainless counter,” says Kevin. “It has a wonderful patina and the knife marks give it character. I think that if we did another kitchen we’d do it all in stainless.”

Behind the stainless counter they replaced subway tiles with vertical glass tiles called Sharkskin from the Roku series by Walker Zanger. “We liked that it reflects light, is easy to clean and complements the stainless,” Gregg says.

On the opposite wall of the kitchen they repeated the stainless element—this time for the backsplash behind a white granite countertop.

The original kitchen had white cabinets and when the renovation began it was assumed they would use light colored cabinets again. But later they were drawn to darker wood selected Sequoia cabinets by Shiloh with an espresso finish.

In addition to recessed ceiling lights, LED undercounter lighting was installed. “Light plays off of the stainless steel and the glass tiles at night to create a casually elegant ambience,” Gregg says.

before& after

OVERLEAF: A rich espresso finish was selected for the floor-to-ceiling cabinets. OPPOSITE: The original knotty pine eat-in nook was transformed for a new century.

About 100 years ago the Beechwold Realty Company purchased 75 acres

along the Olentangy River, a trolley ride from downtown Columbus. The

property came with a rich history. In the late 1800s it was the site of a zoo

within Olentangy Park. In 1906 manufacturing magnate Joseph Jeffrey bought

the land and built a summer home, naming the estate “Beechwalde,” which is

German for beech forest—a nod to the lushly wooded landscape. By 1940

the Beechwold Realty Company had built around 150 homes in the area now

known as Old Beechwold. F Kevin Milstead and Gregg Peace’s Old Beechwold

home was built in 1937, and its history was one reason they purchased it.

“We loved the home’s historical character with the stone exterior and all of the stately trees,”says Gregg. F Having previously lived four blocks away they already knew they

liked the area but wanted a larger home for themselves and Aristotle, their

Airedale terrier, a.k.a.“Ari.” F They closed the purchase in 2005. “Being only

the third owners, we are respectful of its history,” Gregg observes.

continued >


36 housetrends.com



Buying localKevin and Gregg wanted to keep, but update, the knotty pine eat-in area. The original tabletop and architectural arch stayed. They replaced the aqua blue bench seats with black crocodile vinyl and painted the paneled ceiling in the same espresso stain as the cabinets.

Both have been collecting art for several years and accented the eat-in area with works from local and Ohio artists. “Our collection includes pieces by Rich Lillash (an Old Beechwold neighbor), Fred Fochtman (Clintonville resident), Eric Barth (former owner of Barth Gallery in Clintonville), and Craig Carlisle (longtime Columbus resident). The other Ohio pieces we own are from Pennington Fine Art in Clintonville,” Gregg says.

Their original kitchen had a Frigidaire Flair range—the same type used by Samantha on “Bewitched,” complete with pullout burners and oven doors that lift up. “It was a great design, but not energy efficient, so we replaced it with an Electrolux Icon,” Gregg says. “We did recycle the old one by selling it to a gentleman from North Carolina whose mother still uses one!”

before& after

continued >

OPPOSITE: The floor-to-ceiling cabinets create a “wall” separating the kitchen and dining rooms. On the dining room side, the cabinets have distressed mirror fronts which add light and reflection. RIGHT: The original stainless steel counter was buffed and pol-ished and paired with a glass tile backsplash.


38 housetrends.com


While they have a Sub-Zero refrigera-tor and an Asko dishwasher, their special luxury is an Electrolux ice machine. “Our old house didn’t have an icemaker and after years of using little trays, we decided to go all out and treat ourselves to endless ice,” Kevin says.

Now the entire first floor of the home flows seamlessly with ample room for Kevin, Gregg, and Ari. “We are thrilled to live here,” Kevin says. “Maintaining the historical integrity of this wonderful house is our ultimate goal.”

before& after

OPPOSITE: A black mahogany armoire was given a new life by turning it into two table-height cabinets. The mirrored glass fronts are repeated in the cabinets in the dining room. ABOVE:

The sun porch has the best light in the house and is a perfect spot for reading the Sunday paper. BELOW: Slate was added to the fireplace surround in the living room creating a sophisticated look.

Designer: Monica Miller, CKD, CBD, CR, J.S. Brown & Co.; Contractor: J.S. Brown & Co.; Flooring: Hardwood finished on-site to match existing; Kitchen cabinetry: Sequoia by Shiloh in Maple with Java finish; Kitchen countertops: Refinished exist-ing stainless, new White Fantasy granite; Kitchen backsplash: Stainless and Walker Zanger Roku series 6x12-inch glass in Sharkskin; Kitchen sink: Original inte-grated stainless; Kitchen faucets: Kohler Simplice; Dishwasher: Asko; Range: Electrolux Icon; Refrigerator: Sub-Zero; Cabinet hardware: Top Knobs; Range hood: Faber; Ice machine: Electrolux; Lighting: LED undercabinet lights; Pendant light in breakfast nook, Uttermost from Capital Lighting; Antiqued mirror in bar cabinet doors: Franklin Art Glass; Artwork: Pennington Fine Art; The Sharon Weiss Gallery



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before& after

42 housetrends.com

042-049 nFEA 1960UpDo.indd 42 9/28/11 1:41:58 PM


UP-DClassic two-story gets spruced up in elegant style

By Jaron M. Terry | Photos by JE Evans

When Powell homeowners Frank and Ellen Neutzling found the

perfect lot in the perfect location, Frank knew that the 1960s

era home on the property could be made perfect, too. ● “As a

contractor, I saw that the house had potential—all I had to do was promise

my wife that the renovation would be complete before we moved in,”

he says. Frank called in certified professional building designer, James A.

Wright, to assist in drawing up plans for the extensive makeover, which

was accomplished in just 14 months, allowing the Neutzlings to host nearly

50 guests for Thanksgiving last fall. ● “Thousands of these two-story homes can

be found all over Columbus and central Ohio,”

says Wright, in noting that the style represents an

upgrade from the smaller Cape Cods that had

sprung up in the immediate post World War II

period. “Although spacious in comparison, these

1960s two-stories definitely lack architectural

interest and style,” he adds.

KITCHEN BEFOREBefore photo by Dave Johnson, RE/Max Affiliates

continued >

042-049 nFEA 1960UpDo.indd 43 9/28/11 1:42:01 PM

44 housetrends.com

before& after

042-049 nFEA 1960UpDo.indd 44 9/28/11 1:42:06 PM


Neutzling easily envisioned how he wanted to change the inte-rior of the home, including raising the roof to extend the upstairs ceilings and removing walls to create an open floor plan. By add-ing a new two-car garage and kitchen addition, the home’s overall size was increased from about 2,400 square feet to more than 3,000. The homeowners looked to Wright to design an exciting new look for the exterior.

“Once Ellen and I saw the American Arts and Crafts elevation Jim created, we didn’t even consider anything else, as this is a style we both have always loved,” Neutzling recalls. The contrac-tor quickly set about personally designing custom woodwork and finishes for the interior—all of which were handcrafted—to cre-ate a truly perfect, one-of-a-kind home.

ExtErior frontTapered, squared, partial-stone pillars are typical of the

American Arts and Crafts style, also known as Craftsman.

Also definitive of the style, are cedar shakes; the home’s

exterior includes low-maintenance colored-cement boards

that mimic natural shakes, as well as brick, stone, and

board and batten siding.

ExtErior front BEFORE

continued >

042-049 nFEA 1960UpDo.indd 45 9/28/11 1:42:09 PM

before& after

KitchenA nearly 15x19-foot addition added much needed space, as well as a fresh

canvas for Ellen Neutzling to have the kitchen of her dreams. An eastern-facing

skylight ensures sunny space for morning coffee at the specially made island,

which is the family’s centerpiece for casual entertaining. The interior of each

cabinet is unique—specially designed with slide-outs that accommodate dishes,

pots and pans or food items. The original kitchen space now houses a half-bath

and butler’s pantry.

46 housetrends.com

042-049 nFEA 1960UpDo.indd 46 9/28/11 1:42:23 PM


EntrywayCustom knotty-alder woodwork throughout the home

epitomizes the Arts and Crafts style. The signature

tapered-pillars are echoed in the newel posts that support

the unique banister, also designed by the homeowner.

Antique-leaded glass, crafted by Franklin Art Glass in

German Village, is featured in the custom oak doorway

and surround. Along with the beauty of the foyer, its utility

was also enhanced by the conversion of one bay of the

adjacent existing two-car garage into a mudroom, laundry

room and back hallway.Before photo by Dave Johnson, RE/Max Affiliates

Entryway BEFORE

continued >

042-049 nFEA 1960UpDo.indd 47 9/28/11 1:42:32 PM

Family roomCustom double-hung windows bring abundant light into

what had been a dark, paneled room. Quarter sawn and rift

oak hardwood floors, which extend throughout the home,

complement the natural travertine limestone that surrounds

the fireplace. The 12x12-inch limestone is repeated in the

kitchen, which is open to the new family room. Before photo by Dave Johnson, RE/Max Affiliates

Family room BEFORE

48 housetrends.com

before& after

042-049 nFEA 1960UpDo.indd 48 9/28/11 1:42:38 PM


ResouRces Designer: Jim Wright, CPBD, AIBD, CGP, Residential Designed Solutions; Contractor: Frank Neutzling, Timbercrest Custom Homes, LLC; Flooring: Quarter Sawn and Rift Oak, Deibles Hardwood Floors, Inc.; Kitchen cabinetry: D. Hoyng Custom Woodworks; Kitchen countertops: Granite, Distinctive Marble and Granite; Kitchen sink: Blanco Diamond Anthracite; Kitchen faucets: Moen; Dishwasher, range, ovens: Electrolux, Jack’s Appliance; Refrigerator: Samsung, Lowe’s; Antique leaded glass: Franklin Art Glass; Windows: Windsor, Pinnacle Series; Front door: D. Hoyng Custom Woodworks; Porch light: Murray Feiss

PoRchA classic mission light fixture illuminates the small Carruth

Studio stone welcome plaque. The beautifully finished

yellow pine beaded board ceiling shades the deep porch,

affording a view of the 300-year-old oak tree that stands

sentinel at the entrance to the Neutzlings’ property.

PoRch BEFORE

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Lois ReeseInterior Decorator

custom window treatments / furniture / floor coveringswall coverings / lighting / artwork / accessories

614-844-5494 www.decdens.com/lreese

042-049 nFEA 1960UpDo.indd 49 9/28/11 1:42:44 PM

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SWIMMING IN QUALITY AND STYLE

of Columbus

(614) 890-POOL

SWIMMING IN QUALITY AND STYLE

of Columbus

(614) 890-POOL

Make every day a vacation.

LeisurePoolsColumbus.comStudio at I-71 & 17th Ave.1605 Shawnee Ave. Col 43211

Save 10%during our

Winter Sale

860 Freeway Drive SouthColumbus, OH 43229 614.888.1332www.RobertsonKitchenandBath.comMon 12-4:30, Tues-Fri 8:30-4:30, Sat 8-12, Sun Closed

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Kitchen and Bath Gallery

050_HTCO1011.indd 1 9/28/11 1:13:03 PM


the Perfect IngredIent

Latest appliances integrate style, efficiency and performance into your kitchen

By Christina Kleiner

Modern kitchen appliances combine technology, design, versatility and style to create an inviting environment

where homeowners love to cook and entertain. When it’s time to replace your outdated appliances, you’ll be

pleased with the selection of efficient eco-friendly and elegant high-performance models.

kitchentrends

continued >

051-054 tUKIT PerfectIngredient.indd 51 9/28/11 2:48:43 PM

Keeping it coolYour refrigerator is probably the most used appliance in your kitchen. From glass-front doors to refrigerators that blend right in with the rest of your space, your wish can be granted.

kitchen trends

OVERLEAF: Cabinet panels hide this refrig-erator/freezer unit by Sub-Zero. TOP: This Sub-Zero side-by-side refrigerator/freezer is covered with chalkboard panels. LEFT: This Sub-Zero collection includes a wine stor-age unit and refrigerator drawers. ABOVE: This built-in Sub-Zero refrigerator includes a see-thru glass door. OPPOSITE TOP: These built-in double ovens are from Jenn-Air. OPPOSITE LEFT: This Miele oven includes a speed-cook mode. OPPOSITE RIGHT: This Miele oven cooks with steam.

52 housetrends.com


Bake, broil and steamThere’s nothing quite like a juicy beef tenderloin—fresh out of the oven. In addition to the technologically-advanced gas and electric ovens and convection ovens available today, manufacturers are offering ovens that cook faster than ever before.

continued >



Best of both worldsIf you don’t have the space for a separate cooktop and oven in your kitchen, there are still plenty of freestanding ranges on the market that offer the best quality.

ResouRcesJenn-Air jennair.com

Miele miele.com

Sub-Zero subzero.com

Thermador thermador.com

Wolf wolfappliance.com

TOP LEFT: Thermador’s latest induction cooktop. TOP RIGHT: An induction cooktop from Wolf. LEFT: The Pro Harmony range from Thermador.

54 housetrends.com

Now we’re cookingGas and electric cooktops are still the most popular choices for homeowners. Induction cooking, which combines the power of electromagnets and electricity, is also making a name for itself in the cook-ing industry.

kitchen trends


5310 CENTER STREET, HILLIARD, OH 43026 614.876.4515

JACKSAPPLIANCE.COM

Est.1963

L IFE IS BETTER WITH JACK’S IN IT

THERMADOR IS NOT ONLY BEAUTIFUL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, IT’S FREE*Save more than $5,000 during our One, Two, FREE Sales Event

For a limited time only, purchase a 36” or 48” Professional Range, or any Cooktop or Rangetop and a Double or Triple Combination Oven and the dishwasher is FREE. The Thermador luxury brand has a long history of innovation including the first downdraft ventilation, first sealed electric cooktop and first Speedcooking oven. Come see why the features of this #1-rated luxury brand has been a favorite of cooking enthusiasts for more than 75 years. As central Ohio’s largest independent appliance dealer, we proudly feature Thermador appliances in our newly remodeled showroom.

From our family to yours, life truly is better with Jack’s in it.

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2011National winner

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1933 Harrisburg Pike | Grove City, OH | 614.594.0004

www.renovationsunlimited.com

Let us put our award winning design team to work creating the

room of your dreams.

APCO Windows & Doors(614) 224-3125

MARVIN®

Starners Heating & Cooling(614) 866-7576

Efficient Electric(614) 552-0200

BIA 2010Remodeling Project of the Year

Award Winning ~ Quality Craftsmanship ~ Sustainable Remodeling Practices

Design ~ Build ~ Kitchens ~ Bathrooms ~ Basements

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The Holidays are just around

the corner and we want to help

you get into the Christmas spirit!

Please join us for our annual

Holiday Open House

Fri., November 11 ♦ 10a-7p

Sat., November 12 ♦ 10a-6p

Sun., November 13 ♦ 11a-5p

Fall items will be 25% off

We hope you can attend as we

welcome in the Christmas season!

See you there!

Items of Distinction for You and Your Home695 High St. ♦ Olde Worthington, OH 43085 ♦ 614-848-8442 ♦ www.wrenhousegifts.com

058_HTCO1011.indd 1 9/28/11 1:16:31 PM

• GoinG Green •

green at heart

continued >


1 2 3 4 5 6HVAC LigHting PLumbing insuLAtion indoor Air WindoWs

improve six core systems in your home for better energy efficiency and savings will flow

By Stephanie Aurora Lewis, NCARB R.A., LEED AP

059-062 nFEA GreenAtHeart.indd 59 9/28/11 2:50:28 PM

60 housetrends.com

Going green in your home can start with a task as tiny as recycling your cereal box. Slightly more ambi-tious folks may compost their yard waste or take cloth bags to the grocery store. But if you are looking for ways to save green while going green, take a look at these major systems inside your home for energy and cost saving opportunities.

HVAC systemThe heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning (HVAC) system in your home is unfortunately the mechanical system that is most likely inefficient; often heating one room too much while leaving another freezing cold. The United States Green Building Council (USGBC) also states that the HVAC system is the weakest link in an energy-efficient building. Sometimes parts are put on back-wards, sometimes the ductwork is not insulated, sometimes the system’s design simply has inlying errors.The soluTion: Work on this system first. Write down your grievances, find a building professional or HVAC contractor to help analyze the problem, then get quotes to fix the errors or work on the system yourself. At the very least, don’t forget to insulate the ductwork. Once solved, your home will be pleasantly cool in the summer and toasty in the winter without paying at a premium.

Lighting systemLED and fluorescent bulbs are 75% more efficient than spe-cialty and incandescent bulbs, emit less heat, and often last as much as a couple dozen years. “If every American home replaced just one light bulb with an Energy Star-qualified bulb, we would save enough energy to light more than three million homes for a year, more than $600 million in annual energy costs, and prevent greenhouse gases equivalent to the emis-sions of more than 800,000 cars,” according to the Department of Energy on its website, energystar.gov.The soluTion: Begin taking an inventory of all the older, inefficient bulbs in your home. Furthermore, look for ideas to redesign part or all of the lighting system. New energy-efficient lighting fix tures and perhaps even skylights could reduce your dependence on electricity and add a thoughtfully-designed light-ing ambiance throughout the home.

Plumbing system Some areas of the country, such as in Ohio, have more of an abundant water supply than other areas such as in Arizona. Nevertheless, as populations increase, the demand grows, caus-ing municipalities to build larger and larger water treatment plants. Homeowners then pay more for the water they use and eventually clean water may become more of a scarcity. Furthermore, supplying and treating cold water requires a signif-icant amount of energy. According to the Stanford University’s Earth System’s Program, letting your faucet run for 5 minutes uses about as much energy as letting a 60-watt light bulb run for 14 hours.

12

New energy-efficient lighting fixtures and perhaps even skylights could reduce your dependence on electricity.

3 A low-flow faucet emits one-third less water than a regular faucet.

The soluTion: Begin in stall ing new faucets, shower heads, and toilets with low-flow fixtures. The amount of water emitted from a low-flow faucet is one-third as much as that of a regular faucet; yet, it feels like the same amount when washing your hands. Replace fixtures that are used more often first.

continued >


HTCO1011.009

683 E. Lincoln AvenueColumbus, OH 43229

(614) 885-4445

Visit Our ShowroomMon-Fri 9-5 • Sat 9-Noon

www.inhomeconcepts.com

Now Offering

061_HTCO1011.indd 1 9/28/11 2:22:13 PM

62 housetrends.com

Insulation systemThe average household spends over 40 percent of its annual energy budget on heating and cooling costs, making an efficient insulation system essential. The indoor temperature should not have large degree fluctuations such as a cold chill in the air just before the thermostat kicks on the furnace or walls that are cold to the touch in the winter.The soluTion: Begin with the most simple and inexpensive step by adding insulating shades and curtains to windows. Plant deciduous trees on the south side of the home that will provide shade in the summer while allowing solar heat to penetrate through the bare branches in the winter. When replacing the roof or siding, ask your contractor to add enough additional insulation so that the roof system equals at least an R-value rat-ing of 30 and the exterior walls equal an R-value of 22.

Indoor air systemAmericans spend 90 percent of their time inside, yet according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, indoor air pollut-ants may be two to five times, and occasionally 100 times higher than outdoor levels. Many people also suffer from poor ventila-tion, radon, lead paint, mold, unwanted microorganisms, and chemicals from building materials and cleaning supplies, etc.The soluTion: When reno vating and redecorating, choose materials, furniture, and paints that will not off-gas carcino-genic VOCs (volatile organic compounds that may contribute to cancer). Some indoor air quality problems require special kits that can be used by the homeowner and by professionals alike. If radon and mold are detected, then there are special systems, equipment, and construction maintenance measures that can be done to remedy the air quality problems. It never hurts to run these tests, especially if someone in the home already has asthma or any other compromised breathing condition.

4

5

Windows Consider replacing old windows with new efficient units. The aver-age household spends 40 percent of its annual energy budget on heating and cooling costs, and almost half of that heating and cool-ing energy can be lost through inefficient windows and doors.The soluTion: The right glass can help keep energy costs down. Low Emissivity or “Low-E” glass has a thin coating, often metal, on the glass that reflects heat back to its source, reducing heat transfer through the glass—keeping your home warmer in winter and cooler in the summer. All replacement windows now are available with double-pane glass (taking the place of a storm window) and some even come with triple-pane. Add Argon or Krypton gas between the glass panes for even greater insulation.

This step may also put some extra cash in your pocket. “Replace your windows, doors or garage doors by December 31,” says Amy Zimmerman, from the JELD-WEN Design Center in Westerville, “and get up to a $500 federal tax credit on Energy Star qualified products.”

6

resourcessustainablechoices.stanford.edu/actions/in_the_home/lowflowfixtures.html

www.nfrc.org/press/morewindowfacts.aspx

www.epa.gov/iaq/pubs/insidest.html

Fifteen percent of the household energy costs can be reduced by

replacing the windows. —National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC)


F FF

the market the market the market the market the market

simple F beautiful F rich F unusual F savory F classic F elegant F modern F colorful

F FF

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Join the Junior League of Columbusfor our annual Holiday Tour of Homes

A self-guided tour of homes in WedgewoodPark decorated for the holiday season

Saturday, December 3

For more information, visitwww.holidaytourofhomes.com

or call 614.464.2717

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Make a dramaticstatement with our leaded

glass cabinet inserts

Franklin Art Glass Studios Inc.Handcrafted Stained Glass Since 1924

222 East Sycamore Street in German Village(614) 221-2972 • www.franklinartglass.com

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Beautiful French JacquardKitchen & Table Linens 20% Off

Trunk ShowSaturday, October 15

11am-5pm

571 S. Third St. ~ 614.224.7224 ~ caterinaltd.com

Your ticket to fine European housewares at home!

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Locally ownedWe are not a franchise!

614.890.FIXED(3493)

Schedule online at:

CLICKHERE

10% OFF up to $100Any service call. CALL NOW!

Limit one per household. Valid through 11/11/11

063_HTCO1011.indd 63 9/28/11 2:13:31 PM

Register at Housetrends.com to receive The Buzz, our monthly e-mail newsletter, and take advantage of our home and garden design tips.

visit us online for more great content

1 SEASONAL INSPIRATION As temperatures drop, our favorite home and garden accents morph into rich displays of burnt orange, olive green and mustard yellow. Photo by Robin Victor Goetz/RVGP, Inc.

2 bONuS REcIPES! Extra menu suggestions that might coax you to stay home for supper Recipe and photo courtesy of Family Features

3 FRESh FINdS Discover new looks to help spice up your space Photo courtesy of hudson Valley

4 bONuS PhOTOS! Check us out for lots of great photos that don’t fit in print Photo by craig Thompson

plus more… 5 ScAN OuR TAG Get the free mobile app for your phone: http://gettag.mobi1

64 housetrends.com

2 4

your destination for inspiration™

3 5

064 tDEP HT DOT COM-11-5.indd 64 9/29/11 8:31:46 AM


AdvertiserIndexAzia Oriental Rugs ............................................ 3

Caterina Ltd. .................................................. 63

CC & Studio .................................................. 58

CCR Design Build Remodel ........................... 65

The Clearwater Group Landscaping & Design ....................................................... 7

Collamore Built Residential Design and Construction ......................................... 14

Columbus School for Girls ............................... 2

Dave Fox Design-Build Remodelers .......... 17-20

Decorating Den Interiors ............................... 49

Franklin Art Glass Studios ............................... 63

Hidden Creek Landscaping Inc. ...................... 67

The Home Butler .......................................... 63

Home Source Custom Draperies & Blinds ....................................................... 15

In Home Concepts ........................................ 61

Jack’s Appliance .............................................. 55

The JAE Company ......................................... 13

President And CeO, reACH UsArobert J. slattery

© 2011 Reach Publishing, LLC Housetrends magazine is published by

MAAC Media, LLC in conjunction with Buzz Publications, LLC and

Reach Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.

JELD-WEN Design Center............................. 31

J.S. Brown & Co. ....................................4 and 5

Junior League of Columbus ............................ 63

K.A. Menendian Fine Oriental Rugs ................ 11

Ketron Custom Builders ................................. 28

Landfare Ltd. .................................................. 27

Leisure Pools ................................................. 50

Lombards Furniture Galleries ..............40 and 41

Mont Granite ................................................. 66

Robertson Kitchen and Bath Gallery ............... 50

Peter A. Robinson Remodeling ......................... 9

Reed Arts ....................................................... 14

Renovations Unlimited, Inc. .................56 and 57

The Waterworks ............................................ 68

Wren House Gifts .......................................... 58

Wilson Landscape & Turf ................................ 16

Please visit our advertisers and let them know you saw their ads in Housetrends.This index is published as an added resource. The publisher does not assume responsibility for errors or omissions.

Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging

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Your Dreams. Our Business.

National Association for the Remodeling IndustryContractor of the Year - Interior over $100,000

Kitchens – Baths – Master Suites – Lower Levels – Additions

614.890.3493 • CCROhio.com

Local COTY 2010 for Residential Interior Over $100,000

Matthew C Ray NARI, CRPresident – CCR Family Companies

065nDEP AdIndex.indd 65 9/28/11 2:16:37 PM

The Signature Stone Collection Mont Granite now carries the 2011 Signature Stone Collection. Antolini has added a stunning selection of natural stones this year. The meticulously produced designer stone slabs are available in a

innovative processes and highest-quality techniques.

We invite you to visit Mont Granite and step into our gallery of natural stone including the NEW 2011 Antolini Signature Stone Collection.

“Among the thousands of exceptional stones we process, I have selected a small palette designed to inspire. To fully appreciate the nuance and beauty of this signature collection I invite you to see it, touch it—experience it for yourself.”

-Alberto Antolini

STONE

ORIGIN

USE

Red Malibu Granite

Brazil

S U P P L I E R O F N AT U R A L S T O N E

Mont Granite invites you to visit us by scanning the QR

www.montgranite.com

HTCO1011.006

The Signature Stone Collection Mont Granite now carries the 2011 Signature Stone Collection. Antolini has added a stunning selection of natural stones this year. The meticulously produced designer stone slabs are available in a

innovative processes and highest-quality techniques.

We invite you to visit Mont Granite and step into our gallery of natural stone including the NEW 2011 Antolini Signature Stone Collection.

“Among the thousands of exceptional stones we process, I have selected a small palette designed to inspire. To fully appreciate the nuance and beauty of this signature collection I invite you to see it, touch it—experience it for yourself.”

-Alberto Antolini

STONE

ORIGIN

USE

Red Malibu Granite

Brazil

S U P P L I E R O F N AT U R A L S T O N E

Mont Granite invites you to visit us by scanning the QR

www.montgranite.com

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HTCO0811.033

Designing, BuilDing anD MaintaininglanDscapes in coluMBus since 1998

www.2thecreek.com • (614) 777-4254

Must see ViDeos anD iMages at 2thecreek.coMplus a full listof serVices

“We are so happy with the work,

we absolutely love how our patio and plants came out.

You are a very unique company.”– The Robertson Family, Columbus, OH

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Year

after year

after year

after year

after year

Whether it’s 2 AM or 2 PM we’re here for you. Immediate 24-hour response and budget friendly rates. Just two more reasons we’re earning your trust ... and the prestigious Consumers’ Choice Award® ten years running. Thanks Columbus.

Consumers’ Choice Award® Winner for Plumbing Excellence

614.25DRAINthewaterworks.com614.25DRAIN

thewaterworks.com HTC

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PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDReach Publishing,

LLC

068_HTCO1011.indd 1 9/28/11 2:23:44 PM

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