It will always feel like summer with "Metford" Frieze crowning your room. This playful and elegant border is part of our newly released "Jeffrey" roomset. Shown here in Cerulean. Available in two colorways. Samples available at www.bradbury.com
Ward Clapboard Mill specializes in producing authentic Vertical Grain Early American Clapboards
Family owned manufacturer of top quality red cedar, mahogany, basswood, poplar, and red oak shutters for interior and exterior, and providers of full painting services, a large selection of exterior hardware and endless cutout design.
A light dusting won't cut it in this most hardworking of rooms.
An old cabinet with great style and a zillion drawers, beadboard, a separate pantry: there’s lots to love about this space.
Owners of this 1913 house turned back the clock on some intrusive remodelings.
Cleaned up and repurposed, an old French dental-tools cabinet is nifty and functional in the kitchen.
The Portland family wanted to live someday on Lake Oswego. When they stumbled upon a 1927 shingled cottage with Arts & Crafts stonework, it felt like home.
The real-estate agent apologized for the old kitchen, but the new owners totally got it.
An Arts & Crafts-era chalet-style lodge called The Boulders has been a Lake Otsego landmark since it was built in 1915.
Here are some fittings fresh as a new century, all well designed and crafted.
A modest addition and Tudor elements turn a 1953 house into home for a couple.
A few of our most recent kitchen design favorites.
Crown Point creates the flavor of Arts & Crafts in the heart of the home.
The inspiration for the kitchen came from original built-ins in the living and dining rooms, from the existing Batchelder fireplace—and from the beloved backyard oak tree.
Architect Will Price’s Arts & Crafts gem in Rose Valley, Pennsylvania, gets a new lease on life thanks to a thoughtful—and meticulous—restoration.
Two graphic designers with an eye for '50s kitsch create a surprisingly sophisticated interior of balanced neutrals in open-space comfort.
Restoration was always our goal, rather than renovation, but in the kitchen we were starting from scratch. So we chose to emulate our favorite period!
Spence Kass offers a 19th-century aesthetic to a Philadelphia manse.
With two ovens and a pass-through to the handsome dining room, a tidy kitchen in one corner of the old house is perfectly serviceable.
Knowing what to save, what to repair, and what to replace (or replicate) is the key to increasing the longevity and comfort of your treasured home.
Before you start demolishing the room, have a master plan—and decide where you will save or splurge.
This Tudor bungalow once felt small and cramped. After some deft changes, including a very modest addition to make the kitchen usable, it lives large.
