Believe it or not, this award-winning home began as a speculative project. Typically speculative projects involve a rather generic design that would appeal to many in a style that might be loved by the masses. But the project’s developer loved modern architecture and his personal residence was the first project designed by architect C.P. Drewett when Drewett Works launched in 2001. Together, the architect and developer envisioned a fictitious art collector who would one day purchase this stunning piece of desert modern architecture to showcase their magnificent collection. The primary views from the site were southwest. Therefore, protecting the interior spaces from the southwest sun while making the primary views available was the greatest challenge. The views were very calculated and carefully managed. Every room needed to not only capture the vistas of the surrounding desert, but also provide viewing spaces for the potential collection to be housed within its walls. The core of the material palette is utilitarian including exposed masonry and locally quarried cantera stone. An organic nature was added to the project through millwork selections including walnut and red gum veneers. The eventual owners saw immediately that this could indeed become a home for them as well as their magnificent collection, of which pieces are loaned out to museums around the world. Their decision to purchase the home was based on the dimensions of one particular wall in the dining room which was EXACTLY large enough for one particular painting not yet displayed due to its size. The owners and this home were, as the saying goes, a perfect match! Project Details | Desert Modern for the Magnificent Collection, Estancia, Scottsdale, AZ Architecture: C.P. Drewett, Jr., AIA, NCARB | Drewett Works, Scottsdale, AZ Builder: Shannon Construction | Phoenix, AZ Interior Selections: Janet Bilotti, NCIDQ, ASID | Naples, FL Custom Millwork: Linear Fine Woodworking | Scottsdale, AZ Photography: Dino Tonn | Scottsdale, AZ Awards: 2014 Gold Nugget Award of Merit Feature Article: Luxe. Interiors and Design. Winter 2015, “Lofty Exposure”

Believe it or not, this award-winning home began as a speculative project. Typically speculative projects involve a rather generic design that would appeal to many in a style that might be loved by the masses. But the project’s developer loved modern architecture and his personal residence was the first project designed by architect C.P. Drewett when Drewett Works launched in 2001. Together, the architect and developer envisioned a fictitious art collector who would one day purchase this stunning piece of desert modern architecture to showcase their magnificent collection. The primary views from the site were southwest. Therefore, protecting the interior spaces from the southwest sun while making the primary views available was the greatest challenge. The views were very calculated and carefully managed. Every room needed to not only capture the vistas of the surrounding desert, but also provide viewing spaces for the potential collection to be housed within its walls. The core of the material palette is utilitarian including exposed masonry and locally quarried cantera stone. An organic nature was added to the project through millwork selections including walnut and red gum veneers. The eventual owners saw immediately that this could indeed become a home for them as well as their magnificent collection, of which pieces are loaned out to museums around the world. Their decision to purchase the home was based on the dimensions of one particular wall in the dining room which was EXACTLY large enough for one particular painting not yet displayed due to its size. The owners and this home were, as the saying goes, a perfect match! Project Details | Desert Modern for the Magnificent Collection, Estancia, Scottsdale, AZ Architecture: C.P. Drewett, Jr., AIA, NCARB | Drewett Works, Scottsdale, AZ Builder: Shannon Construction | Phoenix, AZ Interior Selections: Janet Bilotti, NCIDQ, ASID | Naples, FL Custom Millwork: Linear Fine Woodworking | Scottsdale, AZ Photography: Dino Tonn | Scottsdale, AZ Awards: 2014 Gold Nugget Award of Merit Feature Article: Luxe. Interiors and Design. Winter 2015, “Lofty Exposure”

When Is the Best Time to Sell a Home in Magnolia, TX? List Now or Wait Until Spring? If you are thinking about selling your home in Magnolia, TX, one of the first questions is often the hardest to answer: Should you sell now or wait until spring? There is no universal answer. Spring is traditionally considered one of the busiest times of year for real estate, but that does not automatically make it the best time to sell every home. November and December can bring serious buyers, while waiting until spring gives homeowners additional time to prepare their property and plan their move. The right decision depends on your home, your timeline, the competition in your area, and what you hope to accomplish with the sale. For Magnolia homeowners considering a move, here is how to think through the decision. Should I Sell My Magnolia Home Now or Wait Until Spring? Start with your reason for selling. If you need to move for a job, are purchasing another property, have already found your next home, or simply want to move forward with your plans, waiting several months may not provide much benefit. On the other hand, if your home needs repairs, landscaping work, painting, or other preparation, the additional time could make a spring listing more attractive. The important question is not simply, "Is spring a better time to sell?" It is "What timing gives this particular property the best opportunity to attract the right buyer at a price that makes sense?"

When Is the Best Time to Sell a Home in Magnolia, TX? List Now or Wait Until Spring? If you are thinking about selling your home in Magnolia, TX, one of the first questions is often the hardest to answer: Should you sell now or wait until spring? There is no universal answer. Spring is traditionally considered one of the busiest times of year for real estate, but that does not automatically make it the best time to sell every home. November and December can bring serious buyers, while waiting until spring gives homeowners additional time to prepare their property and plan their move. The right decision depends on your home, your timeline, the competition in your area, and what you hope to accomplish with the sale. For Magnolia homeowners considering a move, here is how to think through the decision. Should I Sell My Magnolia Home Now or Wait Until Spring? Start with your reason for selling. If you need to move for a job, are purchasing another property, have already found your next home, or simply want to move forward with your plans, waiting several months may not provide much benefit. On the other hand, if your home needs repairs, landscaping work, painting, or other preparation, the additional time could make a spring listing more attractive. The important question is not simply, "Is spring a better time to sell?" It is "What timing gives this particular property the best opportunity to attract the right buyer at a price that makes sense?"

When Is the Best Time to Sell a Home in Magnolia, TX? List Now or Wait Until Spring? If you are thinking about selling your home in Magnolia, TX, one of the first questions is often the hardest to answer: Should you sell now or wait until spring? There is no universal answer. Spring is traditionally considered one of the busiest times of year for real estate, but that does not automatically make it the best time to sell every home. November and December can bring serious buyers, while waiting until spring gives homeowners additional time to prepare their property and plan their move. The right decision depends on your home, your timeline, the competition in your area, and what you hope to accomplish with the sale. For Magnolia homeowners considering a move, here is how to think through the decision. Should I Sell My Magnolia Home Now or Wait Until Spring? Start with your reason for selling. If you need to move for a job, are purchasing another property, have already found your next home, or simply want to move forward with your plans, waiting several months may not provide much benefit. On the other hand, if your home needs repairs, landscaping work, painting, or other preparation, the additional time could make a spring listing more attractive. The important question is not simply, "Is spring a better time to sell?" It is "What timing gives this particular property the best opportunity to attract the right buyer at a price that makes sense?"

WKD’s design brought to life this couple’s desire to be surrounded by quality and comfort in their new retirement home at ocean’s edge. Fulfilling a dream to live on the ocean led to a larger house for our clients, and our mission was to reuse existing furnishings where they best fit, and augment with new selections as well as purchases of antiques and lighting fixtures. Decisions were made in 6 weeks, before the couple left for the winter season in Florida. When they returned, installation had been managed and completed by our firm, and their new home was turn key and ready. Their home is now so welcoming that it is a magnet for family, grandchildren, and friends all summer long. Photography: Rick Mandelkorn

Summary of Scope: gut renovation/reconfiguration of kitchen, coffee bar, mudroom, powder room, 2 kids baths, guest bath, master bath and dressing room, kids study and playroom, study/office, laundry room, restoration of windows, adding wallpapers and window treatments Background/description: The house was built in 1908, my clients are only the 3rd owners of the house. The prior owner lived there from 1940s until she died at age of 98! The old home had loads of character and charm but was in pretty bad condition and desperately needed updates. The clients purchased the home a few years ago and did some work before they moved in (roof, HVAC, electrical) but decided to live in the house for a 6 months or so before embarking on the next renovation phase. I had worked with the clients previously on the wife's office space and a few projects in a previous home including the nursery design for their first child so they reached out when they were ready to start thinking about the interior renovations. The goal was to respect and enhance the historic architecture of the home but make the spaces more functional for this couple with two small kids. Clients were open to color and some more bold/unexpected design choices. The design style is updated traditional with some eclectic elements. An early design decision was to incorporate a dark colored french range which would be the focal point of the kitchen and to do dark high gloss lacquered cabinets in the adjacent coffee bar, and we ultimately went with dark green.

WKD’s design brought to life this couple’s desire to be surrounded by quality and comfort in their new retirement home at ocean’s edge. Fulfilling a dream to live on the ocean led to a larger house for our clients, and our mission was to reuse existing furnishings where they best fit, and augment with new selections as well as purchases of antiques and lighting fixtures. Decisions were made in 6 weeks, before the couple left for the winter season in Florida. When they returned, installation had been managed and completed by our firm, and their new home was turn key and ready. Their home is now so welcoming that it is a magnet for family, grandchildren, and friends all summer long. Photography: Rick Mandelkorn

Plan 73325HS, Craftsman Jaw-Dropper, gives you four bedrooms plus two more in the finished lower level (should you choose to finish it out as designed). The home has 4,665 sq. ft. of heated living space and has a stunning appeal inside and out. This is Bed 5 which can also be put to use as an exercise room. It is in the lower level and measures 14'x17'6". The plans are available for purchase for construction and come in prints, PDF and CAD formats. Ready when you are. Where do YOU want to build?

Customer Testimonial: Very pleased with our experience at BoConcept. We purchased the Carmo and Philly couches, and we LOVE them. Whenever we browse furniture in other (far more pricey) stores, we're always noting how much more interesting and unique our BoConcept pieces are. Moreover, the customer service at the Chestnut Street location is excellent. Jill is a rockstar. She spent time with us in the store, fielding myriad questions and putting up with our indecisiveness. She even came to our home to look at the space and help us with our decisions, and she let us keep the fabrics for a few days to see how we liked them. She was a pleasure to work with, and we're very happy with the result! - Marina S.

The kitchen blue print is the same as when the home was first purchased. Tile countertops were replaced with quartz, and a custom backsplash was added. Appliances were updated and replaced with a higher end line, and the divided sink was replaced with an undercount, complete with pull down faucet and push button disposal. The florescent lighting had been partially removed, and to work with budgetary constraints, we replaced them with recessed cans and lined the box with reclaimed wood. This decision would allows us to warm up an otherwise cold room and create an area of visual interest, drawing the eye up. With budgetary restraints in mind, we painted the original cabinets and added hardware. The upper cabinets, lower drawers, and wine rack to the left of the oven however, were custom made to match the rest of the kitchen, so we could elongate the countertop and additional work space could be created.

The kitchen blue print is the same as when the home was first purchased. Tile countertops were replaced with quartz, and a custom backsplash was added. Appliances were updated and replaced with a higher end line, and the divided sink was replaced with an undercount, complete with pull down faucet and push button disposal. The florescent lighting had been partially removed, and to work with budgetary constraints, we replaced them with recessed cans and lined the box with reclaimed wood. This decision would allows us to warm up an otherwise cold room and create an area of visual interest, drawing the eye up. With budgetary restraints in mind, we painted the original cabinets and added hardware. The upper cabinets, lower drawers, and wine rack to the left of the oven however, were custom made to match the rest of the kitchen, so we could elongate the countertop and additional work space could be created.

The kitchen blue print is the same as when the home was first purchased. Tile countertops were replaced with quartz, and a custom backsplash was added. Appliances were updated and replaced with a higher end line, and the divided sink was replaced with an undercount, complete with pull down faucet and push button disposal. The florescent lighting had been partially removed, and to work with budgetary constraints, we replaced them with recessed cans and lined the box with reclaimed wood. This decision would allow us to warm up a predominantly cold room and create an area of visual interest, drawing the eye up. With budgetary restraints in mind, we painted the original cabinets and added hardware. The upper cabinets, lower drawers, and wine rack to the left of the oven however, were custom made to match the rest of the kitchen, so we could elongate the countertop and additional work space could be created.

Believe it or not, this award-winning home began as a speculative project. Typically speculative projects involve a rather generic design that would appeal to many in a style that might be loved by the masses. But the project’s developer loved modern architecture and his personal residence was the first project designed by architect C.P. Drewett when Drewett Works launched in 2001. Together, the architect and developer envisioned a fictitious art collector who would one day purchase this stunning piece of desert modern architecture to showcase their magnificent collection. The primary views from the site were southwest. Therefore, protecting the interior spaces from the southwest sun while making the primary views available was the greatest challenge. The views were very calculated and carefully managed. Every room needed to not only capture the vistas of the surrounding desert, but also provide viewing spaces for the potential collection to be housed within its walls. The core of the material palette is utilitarian including exposed masonry and locally quarried cantera stone. An organic nature was added to the project through millwork selections including walnut and red gum veneers. The eventual owners saw immediately that this could indeed become a home for them as well as their magnificent collection, of which pieces are loaned out to museums around the world. Their decision to purchase the home was based on the dimensions of one particular wall in the dining room which was EXACTLY large enough for one particular painting not yet displayed due to its size. The owners and this home were, as the saying goes, a perfect match! Project Details | Desert Modern for the Magnificent Collection, Estancia, Scottsdale, AZ Architecture: C.P. Drewett, Jr., AIA, NCARB | Drewett Works, Scottsdale, AZ Builder: Shannon Construction | Phoenix, AZ Interior Selections: Janet Bilotti, NCIDQ, ASID | Naples, FL Custom Millwork: Linear Fine Woodworking | Scottsdale, AZ Photography: Dino Tonn | Scottsdale, AZ Awards: 2014 Gold Nugget Award of Merit Feature Article: Luxe. Interiors and Design. Winter 2015, “Lofty Exposure”

Summary of Scope: gut renovation/reconfiguration of kitchen, coffee bar, mudroom, powder room, 2 kids baths, guest bath, master bath and dressing room, kids study and playroom, study/office, laundry room, restoration of windows, adding wallpapers and window treatments Background/description: The house was built in 1908, my clients are only the 3rd owners of the house. The prior owner lived there from 1940s until she died at age of 98! The old home had loads of character and charm but was in pretty bad condition and desperately needed updates. The clients purchased the home a few years ago and did some work before they moved in (roof, HVAC, electrical) but decided to live in the house for a 6 months or so before embarking on the next renovation phase. I had worked with the clients previously on the wife's office space and a few projects in a previous home including the nursery design for their first child so they reached out when they were ready to start thinking about the interior renovations. The goal was to respect and enhance the historic architecture of the home but make the spaces more functional for this couple with two small kids. Clients were open to color and some more bold/unexpected design choices. The design style is updated traditional with some eclectic elements. An early design decision was to incorporate a dark colored french range which would be the focal point of the kitchen and to do dark high gloss lacquered cabinets in the adjacent coffee bar, and we ultimately went with dark green.

Believe it or not, this award-winning home began as a speculative project. Typically speculative projects involve a rather generic design that would appeal to many in a style that might be loved by the masses. But the project’s developer loved modern architecture and his personal residence was the first project designed by architect C.P. Drewett when Drewett Works launched in 2001. Together, the architect and developer envisioned a fictitious art collector who would one day purchase this stunning piece of desert modern architecture to showcase their magnificent collection. The primary views from the site were southwest. Therefore, protecting the interior spaces from the southwest sun while making the primary views available was the greatest challenge. The views were very calculated and carefully managed. Every room needed to not only capture the vistas of the surrounding desert, but also provide viewing spaces for the potential collection to be housed within its walls. The core of the material palette is utilitarian including exposed masonry and locally quarried cantera stone. An organic nature was added to the project through millwork selections including walnut and red gum veneers. The eventual owners saw immediately that this could indeed become a home for them as well as their magnificent collection, of which pieces are loaned out to museums around the world. Their decision to purchase the home was based on the dimensions of one particular wall in the dining room which was EXACTLY large enough for one particular painting not yet displayed due to its size. The owners and this home were, as the saying goes, a perfect match! Project Details | Desert Modern for the Magnificent Collection, Estancia, Scottsdale, AZ Architecture: C.P. Drewett, Jr., AIA, NCARB | Drewett Works, Scottsdale, AZ Builder: Shannon Construction | Phoenix, AZ Interior Selections: Janet Bilotti, NCIDQ, ASID | Naples, FL Custom Millwork: Linear Fine Woodworking | Scottsdale, AZ Photography: Dino Tonn | Scottsdale, AZ Awards: 2014 Gold Nugget Award of Merit Feature Article: Luxe. Interiors and Design. Winter 2015, “Lofty Exposure”

Summary of Scope: gut renovation/reconfiguration of kitchen, coffee bar, mudroom, powder room, 2 kids baths, guest bath, master bath and dressing room, kids study and playroom, study/office, laundry room, restoration of windows, adding wallpapers and window treatments Background/description: The house was built in 1908, my clients are only the 3rd owners of the house. The prior owner lived there from 1940s until she died at age of 98! The old home had loads of character and charm but was in pretty bad condition and desperately needed updates. The clients purchased the home a few years ago and did some work before they moved in (roof, HVAC, electrical) but decided to live in the house for a 6 months or so before embarking on the next renovation phase. I had worked with the clients previously on the wife's office space and a few projects in a previous home including the nursery design for their first child so they reached out when they were ready to start thinking about the interior renovations. The goal was to respect and enhance the historic architecture of the home but make the spaces more functional for this couple with two small kids. Clients were open to color and some more bold/unexpected design choices. The design style is updated traditional with some eclectic elements. An early design decision was to incorporate a dark colored french range which would be the focal point of the kitchen and to do dark high gloss lacquered cabinets in the adjacent coffee bar, and we ultimately went with dark green.

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With tall ceilings, an impressive stone fireplace, and original wooden beams, this home in Glen Ellyn, a suburb of Chicago, had plenty of character and a style that felt coastal. Six months into the purchase of their home, this family of six contacted Alessia Loffredo and Sarah Coscarelli of ReDesign Home to complete their home’s renovation by tackling the kitchen. “Surprisingly, the kitchen was the one room in the home that lacked interest due to a challenging layout between kitchen, butler pantry, and pantry,” the designer shared, “the cabinetry was not proportionate to the space’s large footprint and height. None of the house’s architectural features were introduced into kitchen aside from the wooden beams crossing the room throughout the main floor including the family room.” She moved the pantry door closer to the prepping and cooking area while converting the former butler pantry a bar. Alessia designed an oversized hood around the stove to counterbalance the impressive stone fireplace located at the opposite side of the living space. She then wanted to include functionality, using Trim Tech‘s cabinets, featuring a pair with retractable doors, for easy access, flanking both sides of the range. The client had asked for an island that would be larger than the original in their space – Alessia made the smart decision that if it was to increase in size it shouldn’t increase in visual weight and designed it with legs, raised above the floor. Made out of steel, by Wayward Machine Co., along with a marble-replicating porcelain countertop, it was designed with durability in mind to withstand anything that her client’s four children would throw at it. Finally, she added finishing touches to the space in the form of brass hardware from Katonah Chicago, with similar toned wall lighting and faucet.