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GREATER COLUMBUS | MAY/JUNE 2013 | VOL. 8, NO. 2 | HOUSETRENDS.COM | $4.95
OutdoorLIVING ISSUE
JAPANESEGARDEN in Muirfield
SPLENDIDSPACES for Summer Retreats
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HTCO0513.022
1933 Harrisburg Pike
Grove City, OH
614.594.0004
www.renovationsunlimited.com
You Dream. We Build.
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HTCO0513.022
APCO Windows & Doors(614) 224-3125
MARVIN®
Starners Heating & Cooling(614) 866-7576
Efficient Electric(614) 552-0200
2011
National winner“Doing What’s Right
Since 1908”
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1 1
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8 housetrends.com
welcome to our house…
Photo by Bill Malone
I often joke that my favorite neighborsare the horses next door. We love to
spend evenings watching them running
and playing…and occasionally picking a
fight with one another. They also seem to
be interested in what we do; we have their
undivided attention as we work in the gar-
den or just walk around the yard. Rocco,
Simmy, Hank and Scooby have become a
part of the oasis we’ve created to unwind
after a long, hectic day.
It is interesting to see how others findways to create their own private oases.
In this issue of Housetrends we will take
you to a fantastic Japanese garden in
Muirfield Village. Can you imagine any-
thing more peaceful than raking a sand
garden? That is the definition of serenity!
Or if you lean toward a loftier persuasion,
you will love the upper deck in Highland
Lakes overlooking the golf course with kay-
akers floating by on the nearby lake.
I guess it really doesn’t matter what our
perfect place for relaxing looks like, just as
long as there’s a spot somewhere with our
name on it.
Enjoy!
Pam Patter and the Housetrend s staff
18
26
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housetrends city 9
This is wherethe conversation
happens,—HOMEOWNER, PAGE 26
features26 GETTING ACCLIMATED
Dublin resident makes
himself comfortable
36 SURVIVING THE
GREAT OUTDOORS
Creating privacy and shade
in your back yard
61 BEXLEY HOUSE& GARDEN TOUR
Eleven beautiful homes and gardens
open for visitors on June 9
trendsLANDSCAPE TRENDS
45 Green in the Garden
Eco-friendly tips and ideas
for your landscape
53 Attractive Opposites
Outdoor spaces in Dublin and Westerville with different views
KITCHEN TRENDS
18 Mixing it Up
Kitchen blends elements
of the past and present
departments12 FRESH FINDS
The latest finds in home décor
65 AD INDEX
on the cover A classically-styled pergola offers a majestic
spot for a backyard retreat. Photo courtesy
of Walpole Outdoors.
more onlineBonus photos and features canbe found exclusively online athousetrends.com Look for our mouse symbol.
14
5336
housetrends greater columbus 9
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PUBLISHED IN CONJUNCTION WITH BUZZ PUBLICATIONS, LLC AND REACH PUBLISHING LLC. © 2013 Reach Publishing, LLC Housetrends magazine is produced by Reach Publishing,
LLC. All rights reserved. All logos and trademarks are the properties of their respective owners. We assume no responsibility for errors, inaccuracies, omissions or any inconsistency herein. Housetrends
makes no warranties, representations or endorsements regarding any of the services and/or the advertisers, builders, designers or any third parties appearing in the magazine. No part of this work
may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the writ-
ten permission of Reach Publishing, LLC except where prohibited by law. Reach Publishing, LLC reserves the right to edit, alter, or omit any advertiser. Back issues are available upon request for $5.00
per copy, including shipping. (Subject to availability.) To have your name removed from our mailing list, send a letter to Housetrends, Name Removal, 4601 Malsbary Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242.
GREATER COLUMBUS
Publisher and Founder Sam Wilder
Associate Publisher Pam Patter
Editor Karen Bradner
Contributing WritersHilary Daninhirsch, Phyllis Gricus,
Jaron M. Terry, Susan Zingraf
Contributing Photographers J.E. Evans, Daniel Feldkamp,Phyllis Gricus, Bill Malone
For advertising information call614-620-3520E-mail: [email protected]
Please recycle orpass this magazine on
to another reader
Write us at Housetrends Magazinec/o Karen Bradner,E-mail: [email protected]
Housetrends magazine is published by MAAC Media, LLC, 1799 W. 5th Avenue,Suite 329, Columbus, OH 43212
Member of
CORPORATE
Corporate Managing PartnersRobert J. Slattery, Kevin Slattery
Senior Director of Graphic ServicesGary Boys
Creative Director Nina Kieffer
Editorial Manager Karen Bradner
Senior Graphic Designer Tara Burchfield
Color Technician Elvis Lim
Senior Advertising Designer Gina Miller
Production Coordinator Lisa Cavin
Sales Production Mary Burdett
Print Production Dawn Deems VP of Interactive Media Ric Welker
Website Development Sandy Sinex
Digital Content DevelopmentCassandra Snyder
Advertising Production Will Brewer,Connie Kimsey, Thom Miller
Quality Control Supervisor Sandy Whalen
Quality Control Heather Fox, Melisande Weidner
Founder/Executive Publisher Sam Wilder
housetrends DÉCOR
Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
Dining al fresco?Don’t forget about a gorgeous centerpiece. A grouping of fragrant roses arranged in a rustic jar creates a festive scene.
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Whole House Renovations Kitchen & Bath Designs and Construction Room Additions
Finished Basements Custom Home Building
www.tsquarebuildersinc.com (614) 504-4577
HTCO0513.006
I I L L
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fresh FINDS
14 housetrends.com
Chatsworth rug by COMPANY C
Plaid is a great way to bring an
abundance of color into a room.
This 100% wool flatweave rug has
a great color palette. Available at
karugs.com
High Tide hall table by
MAINE COTTAGE
Sail the high seas with
this clever and fun table
perfect for an entryway.
Shown here in shrimp.
mainecottage.com
Iliad chair by CR LAINE
Dress your home to the nines with smart
looking chairs like this one. Fabrics
shown are Blossom Marigold
and HourGlass Steel. crlaine.com
Crystal stacked ball chandelier designed
by Sandy Chapman for CIRCA LIGHTING
Graceful and modern marry in this brilliant design.
circalighting.com
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E xperience a gallery where you are
the artist. Where you can see, touch,
and feel your home the way you want
it, right now. All the latest appliances.
Gorgeous sinks and faucets.
Brilliant lighting. Plus, trained product
experts who really help and make it easy
to turn your vision into reality.
FERGUSON.COM
©2013 Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Masterpieces
Made Here
Hilliard 4363 Lyman Drive (614) 876-8555
H T C O 0 5 1 3 . 0
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fresh FINDS
16 housetrends.com
Suzani rug by FRONTGATE
The soft blue and green medallions in the design
of this rug fit in beautifully outdoors. frontgate.com
Perimeter floor lamp by BLU DOT
Although it looks slim and slight, this stur-
dy lamp is made of powder‒coated steel.
Shown in highlight yellow. bludot.com
Lola wired stool by WORLD MARKET
Its metal construction makes this stool a durable choice for an
outdoor patio. Shown in pagoda blue. worldmarket.com
Echo low chaise lounge designed by
Doug Levine for LINK OUTDOOR
Retreat to a cushy and chic lounge for a relaxing
bathe in the sun. Cushions shown in color block
fabric pattern number 94. linkdesignsolutions.com
more onlineFind more products exclusively online at housetrends.com Search: Fresh Finds
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DASH AND ALBERT SAFAVIEH MARTHA STEWART TAMARIAN TUFENKIAN NOURISON KARASTAN COMPANY C
www.karugs.com | 1090 West Fifth Avenue at Kenny Road | 614-294-3345
TIMELESS DESIGNS
FOR EVERY S TYLE,ROOM AND BUDGET
FREEpick-up &
delivery for rugcleaning &restoration
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mixing it
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up
housetrends greater columbus 19
continued >
kitchen trends
Kitchen blends elements of the past and present
By Susan Zingraf | Photos by J.E. Evans
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Depression a glassware sitting eloquently atop
modern white cabinets and pendant lighting adorning modern drums with tradi-
tional crystals are elements that gracefully blend past with present in the kitchen
design of Pickerington couple Michele and Scott Snedegar. “I’m a lover of
antiques and tradition, but still love the modern look of today,” says Michele. “I
wanted to blend all three of them in a design that would stand the test of time.”
Shifting from a kitchen dominated by dark
stained cabinetry and solid doors, Michele
desired a new kitchen with a bright and open
feel that allowed her to fully express her loveof both old and modern styles. With this clear
vision, Michele set out to find one contractor
to deliver the entire job, beginning to end
from design to completed space, instead of
working with multiple parties. After months
of searching, she found Scott Carskadon of
Eagle Specialty Remodeling who would do just
that. “Michele had one contact, she could just
call me and didn’t have to call anyone else. We
have guys that do everything, so we were all-
inclusive on this project, start to finish,” says
Carskadon.
Time in the spotlightStarting with the most prominent element
of the new kitchen, the cabinetry, Carskadon
initially presented a sketch showing varying
heights of cabinets in the design. However,
Michele desired a straight, linear look for the
cabinetry instead. She also wanted them to
somehow house her antique glassware in a dis-
tinctive way. “I love my antiques, and I wanted
to showcase them. They are a piece of the past
I don’t want to forget,” says Michele. So work-
ing together, Carskadon and the homeowner
created a stacked cabinet design that includes
lighted display cases across the top with glass
doors that artfully showcase her antique glass
pieces as well as protect them from kitchen
dust and grime. In their new dedicated space,
Michele comments of her glassware, “They are
no longer all cluttered, and it’s nice they don’t
have to be cleaned as much.”
kitchen trends
housetrends greater columbus 21
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22 housetrends.com
For the cabinetry color, Michele chose
glacier white to gain the brightness she
desired then added a silver-gray glaze to
achieve an aged look. “She was clear on
what she wanted,” reflects Carskadon.“She stepped out on a limb with the
glacier white on maple cabinets with the
mixed glaze, and it turned out looking
great.” Another special feature of the new
cabinets are pull out drawers under the
counters that are disguised to look like
cabinet doors. Michele says, “Even if it
looks like a door, it’s a drawer.” This design
feature allows the same linear look to be
maintained on the cabinetry all around
the kitchen.
Layers of stylesFor the countertops, Carskadon spotted
the perfect slab of granite at Distinctive
Marble and Granite. Called Scottish
Meadow, this granite’s white and black
speckle ties elegantly with the cabinetry
color and the black island. Michele fell in
love with tiles she saw at The Hamilton
Parker Company for placement behind her
new Thermador stove. “I saw the tiles and
knew they would give me a little vintage,
pewter and modern look.” Adding white
subway tiles on the remaining backsplash,
yellow Venetian plaster on the walls, and
modern chandelier style pendant lighting
over the sink and island, more elements
strategically add to the layers of Michele’s
vintage meets modern theme.
A great working relationship between
the Snedegars and Carskadon made this
project a positive and rewarding experi-
ence for both sides. “We worked well
together, it was a flexible process and it
was easy to make changes along the way,”
says Michele. “I see it,” she says of her
design vision, “then it’s just a matter of
finding it. Scott brought my vision to life,
taking what was in my head and making it
so I could see it.”
“Michele knew what she wanted, it was
just a matter of finding all the pieces and
showing them to her,” Carskadon com-
ments. “She stepped outside the norm,
and to put this whole kitchen together
and have it turn out the way it did was
pretty unique.”
With her kitchen vision realized and
all the pieces in place, Michele concludes,
“Lots of friends walk in to our new kitchen
and say, ‘Wow!’ We are happy with the end
result, very much so.”
kitchen trends
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REsources Contractor: Eagle Specialty
Remodeling; Tile: The Hamilton Parker Company; Granite: Distinctive Marble and Granite;
Appliances and fixtures: Ferguson; Cabinets: Yorktowne
housetrends greater columbus 23
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Getting Acclimated
26 housetrends.com
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Dublin resident
makes himself
comfortable
By Karen Bradner
Photos by Daniel Feldkamp,
Visual Edge Imaging
housetrends greater columbus 27
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Often you simply need to give things time,
consider an idea for a while, let a bottle of wine breathe.
This was the sentiment of a Dublin homeowner, who, after
purchasing a spec-built home in 2005, was finally ready to
put his own stamp on the space.
The kitchen’s ceiling isdetailed with a wooden
grid and finished with astyle complimentary of theliving room. OPENINGSPREAD: During dinner parties, the credenza in
the living room serves as aperfect stage for cocktails.
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Seven years after receiving the keys, this homeowner, with his
keen eye for style, knew precisely what he wanted to do to make
the 3,800-square-foot French contemporary space better reflect
his personality and lifestyle.
“I’m a bachelor. I collect antiques and art,” he says. “I wanted toenrich the home’s feel and create a more timeless and appropriate
backdrop.”
To achieve this, he darkened the woodwork on the existing
floors and cabinetry and added considerable new woodwork in
the form of keystone archways, crown molding, coffered ceilings
and extensive built-in cabinets.
The result he says, is “much more comfortable.”
Off to a great startThe original structure had many features its owner loved: an
open first floor layout, a soaring 18-foot ceiling in the kitchen, asecond-story loft which was perfect for a home office, and plenty
of lower level space for bedrooms and more casual lounging.
However, a few items stood out as being incongruous with the
homeowner’s preferences.
“The staircase was too trendy for my taste,” he says. “Its metal
work became dated very quickly. I felt it needed to be done in a
much more traditional style. Also all of the light-colored kitchen
cabinets had to be refinished with the darker stain that I wanted.”
When it came time to hire a contractor, the homeowner con-
tacted the renovation team at Highland-Palermo Ltd., a sister
company to Landfare Ltd., which is a Columbus-based customlandscape design and build firm.
Jonathan Spayde and Zachary Miller are the owners of both
firms and explain the passion that drives the two distinct busi-
nesses.
“Over the years, clients of Landfare would ask us why we do not
offer any interior services,” Spayde says. “They loved our atten-
tion to detail.” Eventually, satisfied clients convinced the two to
start the new architectural building company.
Spayde and Miller like to say that Landfare does everything
outside the walls of the home and Highland-Palermo does every-
thing inside—including the walls.“We place high value on communicating regularly with each
client, taking time to listen to the client and then responding to
their requests,” says Miller. “Tiny questions can shorten great
distances.”
First stepRenovation began with the staircase. “The walls were uneven,
the woodwork was cracking, and the stain was irregular,” says
the homeowner. It took a while for the crew to repair and replace
what had become dated or was not in a style suited to the home-
owner.
The new staircase introduces abit of Arts and Crafts style to thehome and mixes with existing
traditional, French Country, andColonial Williamsburg elements.BELOW: Rich woodwork, warmcolors and custom built-in fea-
tures add a library-style flair to the living room.
continued >
housetrends greater columbus 29
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30 housetrends.com
Following the staircase, the hardwood floors, cabinetry and
detailed woodwork in the form of crown moldings and archways,
were carefully addressed by the renovation crew. Because when
it comes to woodwork—like the homeowner—Highland-Palermo
does not believe in rushing the process.
“We always condition the wood,” Miller says. His team brings
the lumber into the house to acclimate it by allowing it to adjust
to the home’s temperature and humidity levels. This is an impor-tant step before any painting or staining, because properly accli-
mated wood will not separate after installation.
Spayde notes that this is also important for hardwood floors
which benefit from an improved furnace-mounted humidifier
adding much needed moisture in our area’s dry winter months.
The virtue of patienceThroughout the process, the homeowner learned to live with
18-foot-wide sheets of plastic covering walls and doorways while
the renovation crews worked methodically.
Once the remodeling work was complete, the homeowner
called upon Sean Moseley, who stepped in to assist with the inte-
rior design aspect. Moseley has known his client for quite some
time and knows well the direction he wanted to take the space.
“He is an extremely passionate client and I think that comes
through in every aspect of his home,” Moseley says. “He has a
passionate attention to detail.”
Moseley’s task was to incor-porate pieces from the home-
owner’s vast wealth of resourc-
es —in the form of great pieces
of furniture, both vintage and
new, fabulous works of art and
colorful accessories. “I assisted
with the curation of the col-
lections that the homeowner
has amassed over the years,”
he says.
ABOVE: The living room has apanelized coffered ceiling withbox beams, spacious built-incabinetry, all finished with a
dark antique stain. OPPOSITECLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT:
This blown glass bowl by DaleChihuly is placed atop the sofa
table in the living room. Thedining room table is arranged
with Hermes china for anupcoming dinner party. Artserves as a great conversa-
tion starter in the dining room.Champagne is chilling in a
sterling silver vessel by Cartier.
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32 housetrends.com
Resources: Contractor: Highland-Palermo Ltd.;
Painter: Ranalli Painting; Interior design: Sean Moseley, Moseley
and Stokes; Artwork: A Muse Gallery, Columbus; and Rive Gauche
Fine Art, Scottsdale, Arizona; Furniture: Ruth Wilson Showroom,
Columbus; M.S. Rau Galleries, New Orleans; Ornamental rugs:
K.A. Menendian Rug Gallery, Columbus; Stark Rugs, New York
The designer pulled from
the existing pieces, added
to them and arranged them
in a fashion that works for
this man’s lifestyle. “He is a
gentleman living alone, so we
wanted to create a space that is
warm and masculine without
being heavy.”
A perfect example of that
effect is the library-style living
room where the owner loves
to relax. Art history, landscape
and interior design books are
stacked on tables near his
extremely comfortable mohair
covered sofa. Beneath it lies
a bold red modern Stark area
rug. On the wall behind the
sofa is a painting by Bryce
Cameron Liston, a friend of
the homeowner, which depicts
“The Daughters of Danaus” a
classic piece of Greek mythology. Several other works of art such
as original sketches by Salvatore Dali adorn the walls throughout
the rest of the space, including 14 works by one of the home-
owner’s favorite painters, Sol Halabi.
The credenza in the living room also holds the tools for drinks by
the fire or near the patio doors, when the homeowner is entertaining.
“This is where the conversation happens,” he says.
The homeowner usually hosts several small informal gather-
ings with friends each year. He makes the open floor plan work
for these events, setting up food and drink stations in intimate
clusters often positioned near his impressive art collection.
Prepared to put his newly updated home to the test, the home-
owner is currently making plans to repay all of those dinner invi-
tations from friends and family during the construction process.
And no doubt, just like his home’s renovation, the parties will be
planned with careful attention to detail.
Several pieces by Sol Halabi, an Argentinian artist who paints
in mixed media, and a bronzesculpture titled “Salutation” by Kevin Pattelle, are showcased in
the dining room.
more online: To see more photos of this home, go to housetrends.com and
search “Getting Acclimated.”
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HTCO0513.021
871 S. High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43206 | 614-754-7045 | www.dreambathsremodeling.com
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Cleveland, OH440.287.0101
Pittsburgh, PA
412.921.6740
Cincinnati, OH513.860.3125
Detroit, MI
248.478.9000
Columbus, OH614.876.6677
Grand Rapids, MI
616.647.0700
www.montgranite.com
The Mont Granite
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Visit our Design Center for inspirational ideas
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HTOH0513.001
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Surviving
36 housetrends.com
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housetrends.com 37
the
Creating privacy and shade in your back yard
By Hilary Daninhirsch
No matter the climate or area of the country where home is,
folks are gravitating toward outdoor living environments. But shar-
ing meals with friends while outdoors is less appealing when the
sun is beating down on the party. ✦Fortunately, there are shade
solutions available to keep you enjoying the outdoors longer, as
well as to create the privacy that you desire.
GREATOut
doors
continued >
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38 housetrends.com38 housetrends.com
“There are some very inter-
esting ways to create privacy
within your back yard, includ-
ing creating small secluded
garden spaces by combining
shrubbery with easy to installpavers, shade pergolas to cre-
ate a private shaded space or
the creative use of benches
to section off an area for a
more intimate space. You can
essentially create an outdoor
room, small or large, to extend
the comforts of your indoor
spaces to the outdoors,” says
Paul Bizzarri, Vice President
of Innovation at TimberTech,based in Wilmington, Ohio.
“We get a lot of people
wanting shade these days
because the developments are
newer with less mature trees,”
adds Tim Stephens, owner of
Archadeck of West Central
and Southwest Ohio. “Shade
structure provides the feeling
of being undercover and yet
outdoors.”
Pergolas and gazebosOne very popular shading
option is a pergola, built either
freestanding or attached to
the home or even on top of a
deck or hardscape stone patio.
“Pergolas create the most
amount of shade,” says Lou
Maglio, president of Walpole
Outdoors, formerly knownas Walpole Woodworkers, in
Massachusetts. It can be done
naturally with plantings, cre-
ating an arbor, or with a con-
figuration of beams on the
top. He says adding an awning
component to the pergola is
popular, either manual or
motorized, which creates both
shade and protection from
inclement weather.
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housetrends.com 39
Awnings can come in any size, though he says that 150-200
square feet is the most popular, and a sought-after fabric is
Sunbrella, a cloth material used extensively in outdoor settings,
as they are stain and weather resistant.
Stephens says that gazebos, while currently less trendy and
more expensive than pergolas, are still an attractive option for
those looking for shade. “The advantage of a gazebo, besides the
look, is that we can get that ‘room’ feel. It usually has a water-
proof roof, such as shingles, that will shed the water and snow.”Plus, gazebos can be screened in to guard against insects.
Besides the functionality of a gazebo, some folks build them
because of their aesthetic value.
OPENING SPREAD: This pergola sits at the back of a yard and offersa quiet sitting area in the trees. (Photo courtesy of Walpole Outdoors) TimberTechcomposite deck planks let you create privacy with intimate beach seat-ing areas. (Photo courtesy of TimberTech) OPPOSITE: Panels of Canvas Cornsilk by Sunbrella hang over this loggia. (Photo courtesy of Sunbrella) TOP: Thisoutdoor living space features a screened-in Victorian gazebo and a pair of pergolas. (Photo courtesy of Archadeck of West Central and Southwest Ohio) LEFT: This
AZEK solid PVC Pergola helps shade a pool deck area that can be hoton the feet. (Photo courtesy of D2 Fabrications, Oxford, Florida)
continued >
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40 housetrends.com
Material optionsMaterial choices are a matter of both personal preference and
cost considerations. Some folks prefer the authentic look and feel
of wood for building their pergolas or gazebos. Redwood, cedar(like northern white cedar) or pressure-treated woods are popular
options, or really any wood that holds up well to the outdoors.
While wood is still a requested material for pergolas, alterna-
tives in wood have been growing rapidly in popularity. “This is
due to their low-maintenance, abundance of colors and natural
looks that strongly resemble the materials they replace,” explains
Mike Gori, director of product management for AZEK Building
Products. Gori also cites other advantages such as longevity,
durability, weather-resistance, great looks and easy installation.
Some low-maintenance composites include aluminum, fiber-
glass and vinyl, says Stephens. And of course, each type of mate-rial comes with its own set of pros and cons.
RIGHT: A pair of pergolas provides shelter and shade for this outdoor seating area and grill. (Photo courtesy of Archadeck of West Central and Southwest Ohio)
BELOW: The Carlisle furniture set, by Frontgate, establishes an out-door living room-feeling. (Photo courtesy of Frontgate) OPPOSITE: The newTrex Pergola is made of cellular PVC and can be painted to comple-ment a variety of exterior colors. (Photo courtesy of Trex)
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housetrends.com 41
Stephens says that the dis-
advantage of wood is mainte-
nance. “UV light is the enemy to longevity. Plus it’s a labor
intensive, recurring mainte-
nance process and it’s all over
your head.” Industry experts
recommend resealing and pro-
tecting wood every 3-5 years.
Stephens adds that fiber-
glass is expensive and comes
unfinished, but on the ‘pro’
side, it does hold its finish lon-
ger than wood, and builderscan do some arches and other
interesting design features.
Aluminum is prone to denting
and there are limited colors
from which to choose. Vinyl
has proven to be an extremely
popular material, predomi-
nantly because of the low-
maintenance factor, but there
are limits to design (mostly
rectangles and squares) andcolors.
Walpole has partnered with
AZEK to produce Cellular
PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride), a
weather-resistant synthetic
wood material that in the past
had been used mainly for trim
on houses. “The product will
never rot, split or decay,” says
Maglio.
Walpole has also partneredwith Sherwin-Williams, who
manufactures a vinyl-safe
paint in an entire range of
colors.
Oakland Nursery, the Wal-
pole distributor for Ohio,
offers standard kits and sizes
for pergolas that the home-
owner can install himself,
complete with a good set of
instructions and all the neces-sary hardware.
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housetrends.com 43
PVC costs about 30-40% more than wood, but customers
often make that trade-off to enjoy the perks of low-maintenance.
Nonetheless, wood alternatives are not necessarily as expensive
as perceived, explains Gori. “Composite and PVC materials may
cost a bit more up front but save on maintenance, repair and
replacement down the road. The payback for composites and cel-
lular PVC products can be realized in about three years.”
FencingTo gain that added measure of privacy, some homeowners are
choosing to install fences around their yards. As with pergolas
and gazebos, the most popular building materials come down to
wood or solid cellular vinyl and folks may be hard-pressed to tell
the difference.
“Wood is less expensive, so that keeps it fairly popular, but we
see the trend that people are making an investment to put in a
nicer fence, because landscaping is fairly permanent, so we want a
fence to be both permanent and maintenance-free,” says Maglio.
A wood fence would require restaining after about 6-7 years; he
recommends staying away from spruce or pine in a fence productas they decay much more quickly. Durable cedars and certain
types of mahoganies are desirable.
Maglio cautions that one of the first things to go with a wood-
en fence is the post buried in the ground. Walpole has created a
synthetic foundation for some of their fences, one that doesn’t
deteriorate, which, he says, is…”one way to get a good-looking
wooden fence without worrying about decay.” Otherwise, he
suggests re-tamping the post and repacking the soil around it
every 3-5 years.
“Having an outdoor room with a pergola, then coupling that
with fencing that can create a privacy area, is a popular trend thatallows people to enjoy outdoor living longer.”
resources Archadeck of West Central
and Southwest Ohio West-central-ohio.archadeck.com;
AZEK Building Products Azek.com;
Sherwin-Williams Sherwin-Williams.com;
Sunbrella Sunbrella.com;
TimberTech Timbertech.com;
Trex Trex.com;
Walpole Outdoors OaklandNursery.com
This fence and arbor create full privacy in this back yard. (Photo courtesy
of Walpole Outdoors) BOTTOM LEFT: This AZEK outdoor pavilion also fea- tures Yankee gutters, a drainage system built into the roof structure.(Photo courtesy of By The Book Builders-CT) BOTTOM MIDDLE: For hot tub bath-ers, TimberTech offers splinter-free decking with matching deck fascia
turned into a privacy screen. (Photo courtesy of TimberTech) BOTTOM RIGHT:This decorative picket fence and arbor create added privacy and visualinterest to the front entry of this home. (Photo courtesy of Walpole Outdoors)
more online:For more ideas, go to housetrends.com and search
“Surviving the Great Outdoors.”
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housetrends.com 45
greenin the
garden Eco-friendly tips and ideas
for your landscape By Phyllis Gricus
landscape trends
Your garden may look green, but it can be harmful to the environment. And gardeners,
along with the products they use, can be some of the biggest offenders. Minimize the
negative impact your spot of Eden has on the world by employing sustainable garden-
ing methods. The following pages offer a few ideas to get you started.continued >
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Bee friendlyThe wild pollinators, native bees—often
small, stingless, solitary and unglamor-
ous compared to honeybees—are also
in decline. The primary reasons for the
decline are the use of pesticides and devel-
opment where there used to be habitat.
Pesticides applied in agricultural set-tings are being done by trained profession-
als, while those applying pesticide at home
are often using far greater concentrations
than necessary; allowable concentrations
are often much higher for home use.
Why do we need pollinators? Almost all
of the world’s seed plants—plants that feed
us—need to be pollinated. Your garden can
attract native bee populations if you plant
native plants—they’re four times more
attractive to native bees than exotics.Choose plants that bloom throughout
the season to attract bees all year long.
Diversity is important, but it doesn’t mean
planting one of each species; small groups
of the same flowering plants work well.
The early spring blooms of redbud
(Cercis Canadensis) and rhododendrons
(Rhododendron spp.) provide the first
nectar of the year. Beebalm (Mondarda
fistulosa) and Butterflyweed (Asclepias
tuberosa) are summer favorites.
Goldenrod (Solidago speciosa) and New
England Aster (Symphyotrichum novae-
angliae) offer blooms through October.
DIG DEEPERIf you’re interested in making your gardenpollinator-friendly—which also benefits awide range of other wildlife—check out the
resources at www.xerces.org.
46 housetrends.com
landscape trends
P h o t o c o u r t e s y o f P h y l l i s G
r i c u s .
Native bees are important to the ecosystemby helping to pollinate plants and flowers.
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Best BudsCompanion planting is about plants help-
ing each other out. The natural chemicals
produced by one plant can help keep bugs
away, keep the soil healthy and improve
the flavor and growth of its neighbor.
You can discourage harmful pests withoutcontinued >
losing the beneficial insects by planting
a specific mix of flowers, herbs, or veg-
etables in proximity to each other. In
essence, companion planting helps bring a
balanced ecosystem to your garden.
Companion planting has been a prac-
tice since ancient times and is primarily
housetrends.com 47
DIG DEEPERIf you’re interested in companion planting, this book is a
good resource: Great Garden Companions: A Companion-Planting System for a Beautiful, Chemical-Free Vegetable Garden
ABOVE: Companion planting can help keep bugs away and improves soil health.
P h o t o c o u r t e s y o f P h y l l i s G r i c u s .
used in the vegetable garden. The Native
American’s Three Sisters garden, which
interplants corn, beans and squash, is a
well-known example. Very little scien-
tific research has been funded to prove
why such partnerships work; however, the
anecdotal evidence is hard to ignore.
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Black GoldBlack gold is the invaluable product of com-
posting—the natural recycling of organic
waste into a nutrient-rich soil amendment. According to the Environmental Protection
Agency, Americans throw out more than
25% of the food we prepare and most of
that goes into landfills. And that food
waste, because of lack of oxygen in landfills,
produces the greenhouse gas methane.
If food waste were composted instead
of being sent to landfills, the resulting
reduction in greenhouse gas emissions
would be equivalent to taking more than
two million cars off the road.Compost, when added to the soil
improves soil health, aids in erosion
resistance and improves water retention.
It also works as a slow-acting fertilizer,
which lasts a long time in the soil. You
would be feeding the soil—for the benefit
of plants—with organic matter, reducing
your need for garden chemicals.
Mulching is another way to be sustain-
able in the garden. And compost is an
excellent mulch to use in garden beds
or top-dressing the lawn. In comparison
to wood mulch, compost mulch helps to
restore ecological processes to nutrient-
poor, degraded soils.
48 housetrends.com
landscape trends
DIG DEEPER
Check out Compost: By Douglas Green (Kindle Edition) for more enlighteningtips to create your own compost.
P h o t o c o u r t e s y o f P h y l l i s G r i c u s .
TOP LEFT: Compost feeds soil organically,reducing the need for garden chemicals. TOPRIGHT: Composting food waste helps reduce
greenhouse gas emissions. LEFT: A compostbin can be attractive and functional.
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H T C O 0 5 1 3 . 0
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Formerly The Bath & Brass Emporium
Your Cabinet Hardware Specialists
Architectural Hardware
Specialty Bath Products
www.inhomeconcepts.com
683 East Lincoln Ave.
Columbus, OH 43229(614) 885-8420
Visit Our Showroom
Mon-Fri 9-5
Saturday 9-Noon
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housetrends greater columbus 53
Outdoor spaces in Dublin and Westerville with different views
By Jaron M. Terry,
APR
Photo by John Reiner/Oakland Nursery
Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
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Just as there are two sides to every story, there is more than one way for homeowners to enjoy their outdoor spaces.
Some prefer high-rise condo living that places them above it all, far removed from thoughts of mowing, mulching or meandering through nature. Others
turn their yards into veritable farmsteads—complete with city-bred chickens
and gardens that could supply a victory feast. Here are the stories of two
suburban Columbus properties that fall midway between those extremes.
ere is
u t
Green and SereneThe home of Henk and Ruby DeRee is well situated on the beautiful Muirfield golf course
in Dublin, with a serene view of the fairways and greens that extend the vista of their
small yard.
“Henk is very creative and artistic. Because we both lean toward new age philosophies
and love spending time just enjoying nature, we were immediately taken with the idea of
a Japanese-style garden when our landscape designer made the suggestion,” Ruby says.
Oakland Nursery landscape design architect, John Reiner says the couple’s property
is ideal for this unique garden design. “I thought of something based on a traditional
Japanese garden because the DeRees’ existing slope and mature trees generate the
perfect environment for a water feature and a dry river landscape,” Reiner says. “With
balance and harmony being the main qualities in a Japanese garden, I felt that a blend
of multiple hues of green, in the form of shade-loving Hosta, grasses and moss, inter-
spersed with the classic dry landscape, would work well,” he adds.
The result is an intriguing retreat that juxtaposes plants appropriate to Ohio’s cli-
mate with elements commonly found in a Japanese garden—the epitome of balance
and tranquility.
continued >
landscape trends
54 housetrends.com
Photo by J.E. Evans
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housetrends greater columbus 55
Photo by J.E. EvansPhoto by J.E. Evans
Photo by John Reiner/Oakland Nursery
Photo by John Reiner/Oakland Nursery
Karesansui, a dry, miniature land-scape garden is the ideal design for meditation. BOTTOM MIDDLE: A
dry riverbed is created with vary-ing size stones and rocks, bridged
by “chidori,” a slightly offsetpath that causes one to “gingerly
focus.” BOTTOM RIGHT: A deep
goldfish pond with waterfall cre-ates lively sound, as well as an
additional perspective on nature.
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Japanese garden design is based on
three principles: reduced scale, symbolism
and borrowed view, according to about-
japanesegardens.org. An example of the
symbolic element in the DeRee landscape
is the sand-strewn “raking garden,” which
represents waters of the open sea and
provides a resting place for the eye. Large
rocks situated within the raked area sym-
bolize volcanic islands. The patterns rep-
licate rippling water, spreading outward
from the islands.
“Borrowed view” refers to the manner
in which existing scenery becomes part
of the total design. In this case, that view
includes the property’s tall trees and the
adjacent golf course grounds.
Ruby says that Henk is the one with the
green thumb, which she says comes from
his family of tulip farmers in Holland.
“That’s why some of our guests are sur-
prised when they don’t find swaths of
flowers in our gardens; but for us, we find
serenity in the bluestone paths, natural
groupings of plants and the sound of
water,” she notes.
The theme is carried to the side yard,
where a secluded porch overlooks a tra-
ditional meditation garden. “Known as
karesansui, the small space is a miniaturedry landscape divided into three areas, as
the number three represents balance,” she
says. A fountain, centered in a miniature
raking garden, is flanked by evenly spaced
mosses on one side and a perfect square of
pachysandra on the other.
“Our favorite time to be in the garden is
a summertime evening, but this landscape
is just as beautiful in the winter, when
the snow settles into the raked grooves
of the open sea garden and the interplay between dark and light creates striking
shadows,” Ruby says.
“But most of all, we enjoy having our
grandchildren here. They have fun walking
the stepping-stones to follow the various
paths and they love sitting on our huge
bluestone turtle, whom we named ‘Jack,’
in honor of Jack Nicklaus,” she adds.
landscape trends
56 housetrends.com
Photos this page by J.E. Evans
TOP LEFT: The raking garden features thesoothing sounds of a fountain. BOTTOMLEFT: By changing the elevation of the yard indifferent areas, more than one vantage pointis created.
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Lofty Overlook “There is nothing more relaxing and serene than letting my eyes
sweep across the lake and on up the hill to the club house, espe-
cially when it’s dusk and all the lights are on,” says a Westerville
homeowner in Highland Lakes.
“Although we do like to spend time out-of-doors, when we’re
home my husband and I head straight for our upper deck to enjoy
the breezes and the view,” she adds.
The eastward-facing two-story deck affords the couple a view
that is akin to a movie set, as it overlooks The Lakes Golf and
Country Club in Westerville. The clubhouse boasts the elegance
and charm of old Charleston, which is not only beautiful, but is
also reflected in the couple’s home as well.
Jeff Brown of J.S. Brown & Company explains that, after his
design build firm completed extensive renovations inside, thehomeowners engaged him to create outdoor living space that
would compliment their home.
“Their executive-level home is in a fabulous setting, but the
existing upper-level deck was not covered, which limited its use.
Being of wood construction a great deal of maintenance was
required, and it was supported by structurally sound, but spindly
looking posts that were just not in keeping with the rest of the
home,” explains Brown.
continued >
housetrends greater columbus 57
ABOVE: This Westerville home’s upper-level deck offers spectacular views of a clubhouse beyond the lake.Photos this page by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
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58 housetrends.com
The solution was to add an elegant
roof that seamlessly harmonizes with the
home’s lines. In addition, new support-
ing posts, covered by substantial brick
columns that coordinate with the exist-ing chimney, as well as brickwork on the
front of the home, create balance for what
otherwise would have appeared top heavy.
“We worked closely with Jim Wright
of Residential Design Solutions to create
a look that echoes the elegance of the
clubhouse across the lake,” Brown notes.
White railings, pillars and steps to the
patio and lawn below were crafted using
Timbertek to meet the couple’s desire for
maintenance-free upkeep.“We also had Jeff put in a ceiling fan and
track lighting, which helps set the mood
for entertaining, as well as family relax-
ation,” the resident adds. Comfortable
furnishings and Roman Shades add to the
comfort and enjoyment of this Southern
gem.
A family room with three-story windows is situated
between a screened-in porch(right) off the family’s great
room and the newly designedand built second-story deck.
Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
58 housetrends.com
landscape trends io
at s
’
o
Leak ProofDESIGN
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H T C O 0 5 1 3 . 0
1 4
Visit our new location:
38 N. State St. • Westerville, OH 43081 • 614.891.6257 • AmishOriginals.com
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“Buy Direct from the Factory”
H T C O 0 5 1 3 . 0
0 4
Franklin Art Glass Studios Inc.Handcrafted Stained Glass Since 1924
222 East Sycamore Street in German Village
(614) 221-2972 • www.franklinartglass.com
Privacy Doesn’t Have To Be Dull…Add some beauty to your room with stained glass.
H T C O 0 5 1 3 . 0
2 6
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housetrends greater columbus 61
THE 6TH ANNUAL Bexley
House & Garden Tour ENJOY A PEEK BEHIND THE DOORS OF 11BEAUTIFUL HOMES AND GARDENS.
Advance tickets are $15
Purchase online at www.bexleywomen.org
Or at these Bexley retail locations:
GRAETER’S ICE CREAM, 2282 E. Main St.
BEXLEY PIZZA PLUS, 2651 E. Main St.,
BEXLEY COFFEE SHOP, 492 Cassady Ave.
Same day tickets are $20 and can be purchased atColumbus School for Girls, 56 S. Columbia Ave., at the Events Entrance.
Preview event: Saturday, June 8. Tickets are $50. Purchase online at www.bexleywomen.org Proceeds support the Bexley Women’s Club Scholarship Fund.
Mark your calendar: SUNDAY, JUNE 9
SESSION VILLAGE HOME
OPEN FOR TOUR
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™
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HTCO0513.023
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housetrends greater columbus 65
The JAE Company ..............................................................51
J.S. Brown & Co. ................................................................11
K.A. Menendian Rug Gallery ...............................................17
Ketron Custom Builders ......................................................66
Landfare Ltd. .......................................................................10
Mont Granite ......................................................................35
Oakland Nursery ....................................................33 and 44
Peabody Landscape Group ..................................... 62 and 63
Pet Stop ..............................................................................49
Renovations Unlimited ................................................ 4 and 5
Shelf Genie .........................................................................60
The Stairway Shop ................................................................7
T-Square Builders ................................................................13
Affordable Granite ...............................................................65
Amish Originals Furniture Co. .............................................59
The Appliance Company.....................................................52
Azia Rugs ..............................................................................3
Bella Cosmedica .................................................................67
Blind Factory .......................................................................60
Capital City Daylighting ........................................... 15 and 58
Darrons Contemporary Furniture ...2 and between 50 and 51
Dave Fox Design-Build Remodelers ........................ 24 and 25
Dream Baths By Kitchen Kraft .............................................34
Eagle Specialty Remodeling .................................................61
Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery ...........................15
Floor & Decor ....................................................................68
Franklin Art Glass Studios ....................................................60Highland-Palermo Ltd. ........................................................64
Home Source Custom Draperies
& Blinds ..............................................................................6
Housetrends.com ...............................................................50
InHome Concepts ..............................................................52
International Granite and Marble .........................................51
President and CeO, reaCH Usa rob J. sly
© 2013 Reach Publishing, LLC
magazine is published by MAAC Media, LLC in
conjunction with Buzz Publications, LLC and
Reach Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.
Pl v ou v l hm kow you w h Housetrends.This index is published as an added resource. The publisher does not assume responsibility for errorsor omissions.
Advertiser INDE
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