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GREATER MIAMI VALLEY | MAY/JUNE 2013 | VOL. 14, NO. 2 | HOUSETRENDS.COM | $4.95
CentervilleNEW BACK YARD
MAKES ASPLASH
St. Anne’s HillGARDEN
PARTY
2013 DPVA Designers’ Show House
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M I A M I V A L L E Y
C H A P T E R
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You could say that maintaining my yard
is my second job. My husband and I live
in our back yard—we are there during the
spring, summer and fall. We’ve workedhard to renovate the pond, install pavers
and we’re constantly adding new plants
and flowers. Our job is never finished (or
should I say my job), but we love every
minute of it, especially the results!
That’s why the Outdoor Living Issue
is such a joy to put together each year. It
is amazing to see what our Miami Valley
neighbors are doing behind their homes.
This issue highlights four rustic cottage
gardens in St. Anne’s Hill, as well as anexquisite, contemporary-themed back yard
in Centerville. We also spoke to a few indus-
try professionals to find out what’s hot in
outdoor structures.
In addition to great outdoor living spac-
es, we’re returning indoors to take a look
back at the 2013 Designers’ Show House,
presented by the Dayton Philharmonic
Volunteer Association. This year’s show
took place at High Acres—The Rike Estate
in Oakwood. We’re thankful to the DPVA for allowing us unlimited access to the
18,000-square-foot home.
Now is the time to finally get outside and
get my hands dirty, take in a little fresh air
and vitamin D and we’ll see you in August
with our annual Kitchen and Bath Issue.
Happy Gardening,
Evelyn Yaus and the Housetrend s staff
welcome to our house…
Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
23
53
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features23 GARDEN PARTY
Housetrends highlights a handful of
cozy gardens in St. Anne’s Hill
36 SURVIVING THE
GREAT OUTDOORS
Creating privacy and shade in
your back yard
65 SUMMER SIZZLERS
Whole Foods Market sharesa few delicious recipes
72 SMOOTH TRANSITIONS
Remodeled outdoor living
space carries on home’s
contemporary theme
trends45 LANDSCAPE TRENDS
Green in the Garden
Eco-friendly tips and ideas
for your landscape53 DECORATING TRENDS
Talk of the Town
A look back at the 2013
DPVA Designers’ Show House
& Gardens
departments14 FRESH FINDS
The latest finds in home décor
81 AD INDEX
on the coverStreamlined patio furniture, accented with
yellow and black and white throw pillows,
establishes the contemporary theme in the
outdoor living space behind this Centerville
home. Photo by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual
Edge Imaging
more onlineBonus photos and features canbe found exclusively online athousetrends.com Look for our mouse symbol.
I spend a lot of time on the road,so a nice outdoor
space is verywelcoming.
—JOHN EDINGER
housetrends greater miami valley 9
14
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M I A M I V A L L E Y
C H A P T E R
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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 MIAMI VALLEY
Publisher Evelyn Yaus
Editor Christina Kleiner
Contributing Writers Alison Bour, Hilary Daninhirsch,Phyllis Gricus, Jane Schreier Jones
Contributing PhotographersDaniel Feldkamp, Phyllis Gricus
Advertising Designer Kimberly Lindamood
Sales Consultant Wendy Brown
Support Staff Marsha Gaier
Please recycle orpass this magazine on
to another reader
For advertising information call937-371-8666
E-mail: [email protected]
Write us at Housetrends Magazine2360 Dorothy Lane, Ste. 101,Dayton, OH 45439c/o Christina Kleiner,E-mail: [email protected]
Housetrends magazine is published by Buzz Publications, LLC
Member of
M I A M I V A L L E Y
C H A P T E R
CORPORATE
Corporate Managing PartnersRobert J. Slattery, Kevin Slattery
Founder/Executive Publisher Sam Wilder
Senior Director of Graphic ServicesGary Boys
Editorial Manager Karen Bradner
Creative Director Nina Kieffer
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
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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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. companyc.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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fresh FINDS
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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
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HURSTTotal Home, Inc.
937.433.3511 • 948 E. Franklin Street • Centerville, Ohio 45459
www.HurstTotalHome.com
We’ve got you covered inside out…
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18 housetrends.com
King Pebble tile by
ISLAND STONE
Transform your shower floorinto a crystal clear creek bed
with this pebble tile. Shown in
flores green. islandstone.com
Irving Bunching table by BERNHARDT
A simple and solid shape make this table a design
staple. Shown in portobello. bernhardt.com
more online
Find more products exclusively online athousetrends.com Search: Fresh Finds
fresh FINDS
Alexandra lamp by BUNGALOW 5
The graphic pattern with floral design
elements work well together for a pleas-
ing aesthetic. bungalow5.com
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housetrends greater miami valley 23
Garden Party Housetrends highlights
a handful of cozy gardensin St. Anne’s Hill
By Jane Schreier Jones
Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
Special delights await the visitor to a cozy garden. Intimate, serene gather-
ing spaces tempt one to pause, smile, sit down and relax. ✦ Perhaps no
one creates enchanting small-scale back yards, also known as “cottage
gardens”, better than the residents of St. Anne’s Hill Historic District in
Dayton. Many of these homeowners have the challenge of working with
limited space; even grand homes in this neighborhood can have a small-ish back yard. Yet talented and dedicated gardeners transform ordinary
landscapes into quite lovely settings. ✦ Housetrends talked to the owners
of four gardens featured on the 2012 Garden Tour about their sometimes
quaint, sometimes whimsical and always appealing outdoor spaces.
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S idner & Leonard When your house is on a corner lot, the first order
of business in designing a backyard retreat is to cre-
ate privacy. Soon after moving into their Federal style
home (circa 1869) in St. Anne’s Hill, homeowners Chris
Sidner and Alan Leonard fenced in their back yard. “But
we soften the look by planting inside and outside the
fence,” Chris says. “In the green seasons, because of the
shrub, hedges and vines, you really can’t see the fence.”
The tranquil outdoors, created mostly by Chris since,
as an educator, he has summers to tend to the garden,
offers places to lounge, to linger and enjoy the assem-
blage of greenery and colors. “When we moved in eight
years ago, the back yard was blank,” he recalls. “We
started creating seating areas such as a deck and pergola
and bringing in plants that we like.”
Chris says many choices were inspired by blooms
seen while traveling, such as the hydrangeas he liked
in Southern France. He has also included evergreens so
their outdoor space offers year ‘round appeal.
The man-made objects in the garden—benches, gates,
chairs and tables—offer a vintage look. “I don’t like buy-
ing new but rather seek out second-hand items,” Chris
says. “It gives a more authentic look to the garden.”
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Edinger & Kurokawa Some of the best gardens are those which evolve over time. Such is the case at the
home of John Edinger and John Kurokawa. “When we moved in six years ago, the
back yard was a canvas and slowly I have created a garden to relax in, a place to enter-
tain friends,” says John Edinger.
He points out that an inviting back yard becomes an additional room, especially
important in a cottage-size house. To that end, he has created two separate seatingareas: a patio and under a pergola. “The yard doesn’t have mature trees so the pergola
was a way to create some shade in the yard,” he comments.
Their back yard has abundant container gardens, from hanging baskets of enthu-
siastic impatiens to pots of glorious geraniums. While container gardens are an
excellent way of bringing color up from the ground, John Edinger admits their main
reason is to protect items from the couple’s dogs. He adds that it also makes garden-
ing more simple—a definite goal.
The garden, full of character, gives the two homeowners a beautiful place to relax.
“I spend a lot of time on the road, so a nice outdoor space is very welcoming,” John
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Allison & Cooper It took quite a bit of trust for Matthew Allison, landscape architect and owner of Malachi
Landscaping, to turn a gardening project over to one of the tenants at a home he owns in St. Anne’s
Hill. “But Doug Cooper is a designer at Furst the Florist and knows his stuff,” Matthew says. “Plus
his indoor space looks like a magazine. When he offered to fix up the outdoor gardens for all three
apartments, I trusted him.”
When purchasing the home ten years ago, Matthew laid out hedge-defined gardens for the three
separate apartments, each with a door to the outside. “My layout was inspired by the small gardens
I saw in Savannah and Charleston,” he says.
But over the years, the area had become overgrown and in need of some tender loving care. Last
spring in preparation for the 2012 Garden Tour, Doug transformed the area with new plant life and
man-made garden accent pieces. The results are truly outstanding.
“I think in terms of an outdoor room,” Doug says, “and bring items to make for pleasing sur-
roundings. Because the area is almost all shade, I chose plants such as hostas, ferns, clematis and
impatiens.”
Matthew says he enjoys learning from other people. “And I learned a lot from Doug,” he adds.
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Van Allen When Sue Van Allen bought her home (circa 1869) in St. Anne’s Hill in 2007, the yards
were “a total mess.” While the house was being remodeled, Sue got to work on the great
outdoors. Her back yards are the size of two-and-a-half-lots, so her transformation
involved first having a bulldozer level the land and redoing fencing.
But it was Sue’s creative eye that turned the space into a charming area, whether thishomeowner is relaxing with a cup of espresso or entertaining 80 people. “I want my gar-
den to be friendly, to say, ‘Hi, come and have a seat!’” she says.
To that end, Sue created cozy seating areas—such as a pair of Adirondack chairs loung-
ing in the grass, a brick patio area with two patio tables and chairs. Altogether, Sue’s back
yard has seating for 35, all divided into little gathering areas, giving a cottage garden feel.
Abundant color makes Sue’s gardens smashing. The colors of the yellow carriage house
with its red door are carried over into jaunty patio umbrellas and chair cushions. Sue uses
plants, mainly perennials, to sprinkle color all around her yard. “I regard each flower bed
as a room and think, ‘What do I want to see here?’ she says.
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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
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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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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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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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housetrends greater miami valley 53
Everyone loves a good comeback story and, in its prime, High Acres—The Rike Estate, was the talk of
Oakwood. Completed in 1929 for Frederick Rike, President of the Rike-Kumler Department Store, the
18,000-square-foot Tudor sits on nearly 12 acres in the heart of the community. Frederick and his wife,
Ethel, raised their three children in the manor, which was known for its ten fireplaces and stunning gar-
dens. In 2009, Thomas McColgan purchased the home, with the intentions of restoring the house to its
former glory. This year, he generously allowed the Dayton Philharmonic Volunteer Association to trans-
form the house into the 2013 Designers’ Show House & Gardens. Over three-dozen Miami Valley-area
interior designers joined forces, utilizing their expertise and imaginations to create elegant spaces that
call to mind the Rike era thanks to rich colors, elaborate fabrics and opulent décor. The following pages
highlight just a few of our favorite spaces from this year’s show.
Talk of the TownLocal interior designers revitalize an Oakwood gem
By Christina Kleiner Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
The 1929 home features 18,000 square feet of living space
decorating trends
continued >
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54 housetrends.com
Alacarte Designs
Winteriors
Sharon Bledsoe
Designs
and
David Fair
Designs
J. Stuart Parker
Interiors
Orendorf Interiors
and
House Dressing
Interior Design
FIRST FLOOR
Sharon Bledsoe Designsand David Fair Designs
5
4
3
12
2928
5
Mellon Interiors
and John SeeInterior Design
Home Comfort
Gallery and
Design
Maple Tree
Interiors
Acorn Studios
Jennifer Luckoski
and
Amanda Cook
Centerville
Design
Luken
Interiors
UP
DN25
30
2627
7 6
continued >
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housetrends greater miami valley 55
AlacarteDesigns
OrendorfInteriors
andHouse Dressing
Interior Design
4
29
28
decorating TRENDS
Winteriors
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56 housetrends.com
25
7
Mellon Interiors andJohn See Interior Design
Centerville
Design
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housetrends greater miami valley 576
decorating TRENDS
Alacarte Designs
Winteriors
2928
Centerville
Design
Luken
Interiors
7 6
Orendorf Interiors
and
House Dressing
Interior Design
FIRST FLOOR
4
J. Stuart Parker
Interiors
3
12Maple Tree
Interiors
Jennifer Luckoski
and
Amanda Cook
2627
Mellon Interiors
and John See
Interior Design
Home Comfort
Gallery and
Design
25
30UP
DN
Luken
Interiors
continued >
Sharon Bledsoe
Designs
and
David Fair
Designs
5
Acorn Studios
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58 housetrends.com
14
9
17decorating TRENDS
Library ofDesign
PJInteriors
HardwickDesigns
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housetrends greater miami valley 59
HardwickDesigns
Lord & DunnInteriors
J. Kurtz
Interiors
Anne Rettig Designs
and
Acorn Studios
Today’s
Home Interiors
Bello Designs
Ivy Designs
i Design
Cabinet Creations
Vintage Scout
Library
of Design
Decorating Den
Interiors
PJ Interiors
14 16
19
12
13
11
24
8
18
23
9 10
1715
SECOND FLOOR
23Decorating
Den Interiors
continued >
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60 housetrends.com
Editor’s Note: The gardens surrounding High Acres—The Rike Estate were also transformed for the show. Our August 2013 issue will highlight the work of area landscapers who breathed
new life into the outdoor spaces around the home.
Hardwick
Designs
Lord & Dunn
Interiors
J. Kurtz
Interiors
Anne Rettig Designs
and
Acorn Studios
Today’s
Home Interiors
Bello Designs
Ivy Designs
i Design
Cabinet Creations
Vintage Scout
Library
of Design
Decorating Den
Interiors
PJ Interiors
14 16
19
12
13
11
24
8
18
23
9 10
1715
SECOND FLOOR
12
13
24
Today’sHome Interiors
CabinetCreations
IvyDesigns
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decorating TRENDS
Centerville Winnelson
Joy J. Interiors
Happyroost:
Interiors by Laura Quinn
22
2120
THIRD FLOOR
21Joy J.Interiors
21Happyroost:
Interiors by Laura Quinn
housetrends greater miami valley 61
moreonline:
Go to housetrends.com
to see the rest of the impressiverooms from this year’s
Designers’ Show House.
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937.293.6200 • HANSONAV.COM • 3140 FAR HILLS AVE • DAYTON3 S t or y S h o wr o om
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Introducing CR Laine Furniture
2272 W. Schantz Avenue, Dayton, OH 45409
www.lukeninteriors.com
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SOUTHWEST GRILLED BEEF SALAD
Recipe on next page
It seems we’re all more conscious of what we’re eating and where those
foods are coming from. Even if you’re looking to be more health con-
scious, you don’t have to give up flavor. With grilling season underway,
Housetrends has teamed up with Whole Foods Market to offer a few deli-
cious dishes and to help you become master of the grill.
housetrends greater miami valley 65
continued >
Whole Foods Market shares grilling tips and recipesBy Christina Kleiner | Photos and recipes courtesy of Whole Foods Market
Summersizzlers
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SummerSIZZLERS
66 housetrends.com
1 serrano pepper, stemmed, seeded and
finely chopped
2 teaspoons ground allspice
3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
3/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1 clove garlic, finely chopped
2 (1 pound) pork tenderloins
Expeller-pressed canola oil
1 small ripe pineapple, peeled, cored, and
cut lengthwise into wedges2 yellow-skinned plantains, peeled and
thickly sliced
Put orange juice, green onions, vinegar,
tamari, lime juice, peppers, allspice, cin-
namon, nutmeg and garlic into a wide,
SOUTHWEST GRILLED BEEF
SALAD
1 pound skirt or flank steak
1/4 cup Santa Fe marinade
2 cups shredded iceberg or romaine let-tuce
1/2 medium red onion, very thinly sliced
1 cup frozen yellow corn kernels, thawed
1 ripe avocado, pitted and diced
1/4 cup thick and chunky salsa
1 (ounce) package (6 count) tortillas
Place steak and marinade in a non-metal
shallow dish. Refrigerate several hours or
overnight. Remove from fridge 30 to 40
minutes before cooking.Preheat grill. Place steak on hottest part
of grill. Cook each side evenly, rotating to
make grill marks until desired doneness.
Let rest as you prepare salad.
On a large platter or individual plates,
layer lettuce, red onion, corn and avocado.
Slice steak thinly on the diagonal and
arrange over salad. Top with salsa and
serve with warm tortillas.
GRILLED CARIBBEAN PORK TENDERLOIN
1 cup orange juice
1/2 cup thinly sliced green onions
1/4 cup distilled white vinegar
1/4 cup tamari
3 tablespoons lime juice
shallow dish and mix well to combine. Add
pork and turn to coat well. Cover and chill
4 hours or overnight.
Oil grill grates and preheat grill to
medium heat. Drain pork and discard
marinade. Grill pork, turning occasionally,
until just charred in parts on the outside
and cooked through, about 15 minutes;
transfer to a platter when done. Brush
pineapple and plantains with a bit of oilthen grill, flipping once, until deep golden
brown and hot throughout, 5 to 8 min-
utes; transfer to a platter as done.
Cut pork crosswise into medallions
then transfer to plates and serve with
pineapple and plantains on the side.
Whole Foods Market offers events throughout the year aimed at showcasingnew products and informing customers about the value of shopping for organicand locally grown produce, meat and other foods.Cincinnati and Mason, Ohio locations Honey Bee Festival, June 22: Whole Foods Market will showcase honeyproducts, local vendors and offer free activities. Ice Cream Social, July 27: A celebration of summer and our favorite cool-ing treat—ice cream!
Healthy Eating
More online: Go to Housetrends.com for a link to Whole Foods Market.
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M I A M I V A L L E Y
C H A P T E R
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Smooth
Trans
72 housetrends.com
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itions
Remodeled outdoor
living space carries on home’s
contemporary theme
By Alison Bour
Photos by Daniel Feldkamp/Visual Edge Imaging
housetrends greater miami valley 73
continued >
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74 housetrends.com
A natural progressionIn the interior of her home, Faye had already completed an ultra-contemporary bath,
opened a wall between the kitchen and living room and installed Bamboo flooring in her
fitness room. So it was time to work outdoors.
Faye and Sparks both knew starting from scratch in the back yard would be a dramatic
and perhaps daunting project, but they were still excited to take on the challenge.
OPENING SPREAD: The sleek black per- gola leads from the back of the home to this inviting contemporary sitting area.TOP: Container gardens filled with colorfulBromeliad are strategically positioned around
the patio area. ABOVE: The fireplace sur-round is made of decorative concrete that
was poured into a mold.
Mostpeople want living spaces that are both functional and
aesthetically pleasing. But Faye Ledwick, a resident of Centerville, wants her
home to look like a piece of artwork. ✦Thanks, in part, to Collin Sparks,
owner of Jamestown-based Dig-It, she accomplished that goal when she
completed her outdoor living space.
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housetrends greater miami valley 75
continued >
Faye knew Sparks could achieve her
style and goals, and he knew she was the
type of person who could visualize exactly
what she wanted in her new outdoor liv-
ing space.The main decision was easy: nearly all
of it needed to be changed. “It was pretty
bad,” says Faye. “It had a big hot tub on
concrete, and the rest was just a grassy
area that wasn’t even pretty. I wanted the
entire yard to be completely usable.”
One redeeming quality, according to
Sparks, was that the yard already con-
tained natural privacy plantings to one
side and in the middle.
Sparks first reworked the initial infra-structure by running gas to the fireplace
and grill, as well as plumbing to the site.
He opted not to tear out all the con-
crete since it was in pretty good shape
and would have made a mess, especially
around the pool. Instead, Dig-It used a
thin layer of a sand blend under the pav-
ers. “That way, if the concrete moves from
a freeze-thaw, the sand will allow the pav-
ers to stay put,” says Sparks.
A streamlined designFrom a design point of view, Sparks con-
sidered the lines of the house’s existing
bay windows, and mirrored the outdoor
space’s lines to match.
The unique installation of the pavers
offers two different views, depending on
the angle. The surface is made up of
rectangular and square pieces, but if eyed
from a 45-degree angle, the shape appears
round. Sparks points out that small squarepavers are currently his top sellers.
In keeping with her ultra contempo-
rary style, Faye chose a unique pergola—
absent of traditional embellishments—
and had it painted black.
The pergola is basically T-shaped as it
also covers a walkway that leads directly
from the house to the main sitting area,
which is accented with cushioned seating
and a fireplace.
TOP: The outdoor kitchen sits adjacent to the pergola and carries on the contemporary theme.MIDDLE: The outdoor kitchen includes countertops comprised of decorative gray concrete.BOTTOM: The homeowner chose to keep the original concrete patio around the pool.
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The sitting areasits up on a raiseddeck made of Brazilian hardwood.OPPOSITE: Bright
yellow and black and white striped throwpillows add pops of color and character
to the patio furni- ture.
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housetrends greater miami valley 77
The seating area sits up on a raised deck comprised of Brazilian hardwood. Sparks says the dense, non-
porous wood will maintain its rich, dark color with a once-yearly pressure wash and coat of oil.
Faye also chose a two-tiered fireplace with the same straight, clean lines as the pergola and much of
her existing décor. The gray surface has
a marble appearance and is situated sofamily and friends have a view of the
plantings just beyond.
Even though it looks like slate-col-
ored marble, Sparks points out that
the fireplace is actually decorative con-
crete, similar to stamped concrete, but
a different mix, which is poured into
a mold that frames the shape. From
there, a variety of colors and textures
are achieved.
Faye can also use a remote controlto start the fireplace from inside her
home, which is something she often
does.
Joys of the outdoorsThe main design leads seamlessly to a
lounging area and full outdoor kitchen,
which also includes its own counter
seating. Faye is a vegetarian so she
made sure to have plenty of space to
prepare and grill vegetables. Her son-in-law is an amateur chef, so he needed
a kitchen to suit his talent. In order to
tie the spaces together, the countertops
match the nearby fireplace.
Faye also admits that she doesn’t
have a green thumb or experience with
plant design, but her friends do, so they
surprised her on her birthday last June by completing her landscape by adding colorful flowers and con-
tainer gardens. “Carol, Carla and Glinda did such a wonderful job and worked so hard to help me achieve
my goal,” Faye says.
She also loves that the space is usable for the majority of the year. Last Thanksgiving, she and her guestsrelaxed outside after dinner. Even when it’s cold outside and the snow is coming down, she can turn on
the fireplace and enjoy the view. “I absolutely love it.”
resources Furniture, fireplace and appliances: Centerville Home
Fireplace & Patio; Hardscapes: Dig-It; Deck, bar and pergola: Custom Outdoor Structures
more online:To see more photos of this home, go to housetrends.com and search “Smooth Transitions.”
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housetrends greater miami valley 81
Advertiser Index Appliance Gallery .......................................5
Audio Etc… .............................................80
Bauer Roofing, Siding & Solar Solutions ....70
Bob Ross Fiat .............................................2
Buckeye Lawn and Landscaping ................64
Cabinet Creations Design Gallery ............64
Cambria Fabric and Design ......................70
The Carpet Store ....................................84
Centerville Design Associates ...................63
Centerville Home, Fireplace & Patio .........70
Centerville Landscaping & Irrigation ..........62
Club Level Cleaning ...................................3
37-42 -295
www.copelandroofing.com
ince 1965
oo ng, ng, n ows an
K-Guard leaf free gutter system
Custom Distributors ..................................7
Custom Wood Creations ...........................6
Dayton Society of Interior Designers ........63
Dean’s Landscaping ..................................22
Decorating Den Interiors .........................67
The Designers Consignment ....................83
Fazel Rug Gallery .....................................15
Fleurs et Vin .............................................69
Godiva & Company .....................................20
Greater Dayton Building
& Remodeling ........................................21
Hanson Audio Video ................................62
Hapinstance Designs ................................20
Health Foods Unlimited .............................4
Housetrends.com ....................................50
Hurst Total Home, Inc. ............................17
KBD Kitchens By Design ............................6
Lance Roofing, Siding, Gutters ..................67
Luken Interiors .........................................63
Meadow View Growers...........................34
Michael’s Land Designs ............................19
Mike Meyer, Irongate Realtors, Inc. ..........18
Mont Granite ...........................................35
NARI .......................................................82
Novum Custom Homes ..........................79
Oakland Nursery .........................................44
Paver Planet .............................................34
Persian Rug Gallery ..................................52
Pet Stop ....................................................... 49
Remodeling Designs.................................13
Renewal by Andersen ..............................71
The Requarth Co. ....................................68
Ryan’s All-Glass ........................................78
The Site Group ............................ 32 and 33
Snyder Hardscape ....................................81
South Dayton Builders
& Remodelers ........................... 10 and 11
Thai 9 ......................................................20
Tom’s Mulch and Landscaping ..................51
Town & Country Shopping Center ........ ....... 67
Zig Zag Gallery ........................................69
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Everything you need tocreate your ultimate designs
• Outdoor Fireplaces and Fire Pits
• Basalt Columns and Benches• Flagstones and Travertines
• Pavers
• Formal Falls Fountains
2 Snyder Hardscape Locations:
• 1733 Industrial Estates Dr., Kettering
(937) 299-7380, Fax (937) 299-7353
• 2833 Cincinnati-Dayton Rd., Middletown
(513) 217-5100, Fax (513) 217-5109
www.snyderonline.com
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