Authentic Designs makes reproductions of colonial and early American lighting fixtures. We began by researching the originals which we found in historic New England inns, museums and private collections, and now recreate them in perfect detail.
Crown Point Cabinetry offers custom cabinets for period style kitchens, baths, offices, laundry rooms, home bars and more. Styles include Shaker, Arts & Crafts, Early American, Victorian and Transitional.
Offering DuPont™ Corian® vanity tops in colors and styles from sizes <30” up to 97”. Vanity tops can be customized with sink(s), backsplash and edge options. Get started now with your new custom vanity top!
With disarming respect and gratitude, a history-minded couple describe their relocation and restoration of a late-18th-century house.
Spacious, recuperative, and quaint describe this survivor from the days of mountain camp retreats.
Using salvaged materials, a vacant lot gets transformed into a SoHo townhome fully designed to look as if it were built in the late-19th century, just like its neighbors.
Embued with the spirits of the original family, the Italianate house on Long Island was a relic, a sentimental gateway to a time gone by, and, for preservationist Bert Seides, an object of reverence. He restored it, largely through his own labor and by leaving well enough alone.
A Brooklyn family’s Moorish Revival take on a 1902 Italianate row house.
Fall in love with an old house, and you may find yourself moving from big city to rural hamlet to tackle a big project.
See how antique architectural details were incorporated into the design of a new farmhouse.
Fivecat Studio combines traditional and contemporary touches for a timeless, transitional kitchen in New York.
A seamless, long-lasting repair for cobblestone walls requires a little background on historic methods and materials.
With paint, vision, and skill, a tiny New York City apartment has been transformed into an English Arts & Crafts salon.
A rock star’s personal collection of retro furnishings jump-started the decoration of some 1950s vacation cabins.
In an out-of-the-way corner of Brooklyn, an astonishing survivor—a freestanding Greek Revival in wood—has been immaculately restored, ready to face the next century.
