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.
The finest quality in Shaker, Arts & Crafts, Early American, Victorian and Transitional styles.
Gentle guidelines for private owners on preserving their old home.
Making the case for the preservation of old wood windows.
In Honor of Historic Preservation Month, Old House Journal is giving you the chance to win a 2019 Sourcebook: They Still Make.
Join Old House Journal's long-time editor Patricia Poore for an on-demand webinar.
The right style of kitchen cabinetry makes vintage homes feel complete.
Windows are the soul of a building. They let in the light that brightens all the features that tell the home’s story. This is even more true of historic homes.
When Abatron, Inc. began developing wood repair epoxy materials in the late 1970’s, there was no way we could have possibly known the impact it would have on the process of repairing windows.
A post-Civil war house in a historic district enjoys a dramatic reversal of fortune.
We sit down with president & CEO of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Not every old house is destined for restoration in full period style. But more can be saved from demolition if tax credits are used to justify rehabilitation costs.
A couple planning to downsize instead took on the restoration of a large, important house built in 1796: “We’d done a series of renovations, but nothing could prepare us for this project.”
The community in Buckland, Virginia, has a deep commitment to historic preservation.
In this video, see how with The Unico System it is possible to add central air and keep your high ceilings, crown molding, arch ways and closets.
Plaster House? Not a Problem.
See what a difference it can make.
From Hemingway's Home to Lincoln's Cottage.
Across the river from Manhattan, a mansard-roofed townhouse built in 1883 gets the superlative treatment, guided by a preservation-minded designer.
The preservation of an 18th-century house in Maine has been life-changing for a couple who found their best possible place.
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.