Arts and Crafts Dining Room Design Ideas with No Fireplace
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First Lamp
This Greenlake area home is the result of an extensive collaboration with the owners to recapture the architectural character of the 1920’s and 30’s era craftsman homes built in the neighborhood. Deep overhangs, notched rafter tails, and timber brackets are among the architectural elements that communicate this goal.
Given its modest 2800 sf size, the home sits comfortably on its corner lot and leaves enough room for an ample back patio and yard. An open floor plan on the main level and a centrally located stair maximize space efficiency, something that is key for a construction budget that values intimate detailing and character over size.
Tim Andersen Architect
We restored original dining room buffet, box beams and windows. Owners removed a lower ceiling to find original box beams above still in place. Buffet with beveled mirror survived, but not the leaded glass. New art glass panels were made by craftsman James McKeown. Sill of flanking windows was the right height for a plate rail, so there may have once been one. We added continuous rail with wainscot below. Since trim was already painted we used smooth sheets of MDF, and applied wood battens. Arch in bay window and enlarged opening into kitchen are new. Benjamin Moore (BM) colors are "Confederate Red" and "Atrium White." Light fixtures are antiques, and furniture reproductions. David Whelan photo
Tree Green Team
TREEGREENTEAM.COM
100% Salvaged Trees Brought To LIfe in the form of Custom High-End Furniture. Visit our website www.treegreenteam.com to learn about our unique story and to view our extensive photo library.
Text or call to receive a quote 705.607.0787
treegreenteam@gmail.com
Dale Marie LaBohn
This project was a craftsman that needed a renovation. When the homeowners were ready to sell, I helped stage the house. The house presented so well, it sold within 4 days for over $20,000 over the asking price.
Craftsman Design and Renovation
Craftsman style house opens up for better connection and more contemporary living. Removing a wall between the kitchen and dinning room and reconfiguring the stair layout allowed for more usable space and better circulation through the home. The double dormer addition upstairs allowed for a true Master Suite, complete with steam shower!
Photo: Pete Eckert
DeBaker Design Group, Ltd.
Combined Living and Dining Room at the Front of the house. Window locations are preserved, with new windows. Nice bright and airy room with 3 exposures. Photos Courtesy of The Thomas Team of @Properties Evanston
Arts and Crafts Dining Room Design Ideas with No Fireplace
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