Retail Observer

June 2020

The Retail Observer is an industry leading magazine for INDEPENDENT RETAILERS in Major Appliances, Consumer Electronics and Home Furnishings

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JUNE 2020 RETAILOBSERVER.COM 39 R E S I DE NTIAL H I STOR ICAL R E STORATION U N D E R $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 THE CLEARY COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO This 2,619 square foot historic home built in 1906 had an existing kitchen with a small and disjointed footprint, lacking flow, countertop workspace and storage. The existing formal dining room was mainly used for extra kitchen storage, a home office and space for the kids' homework and crafts. Reconfiguration of the first floor layout included relocating the kitchen, adding a powder room and creating workspace and a mudhall off the back entrance. Attention to historic architectural details was important to the clients and is reflected in the design plan with finish selections. Original transoms, doors and trim were reused; and additional trim was replicated. R E N O V AT I O N R E S T O R AT I O N $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 A N D O V E R MARROKAL DESIGN & REMODELING, LLC SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Working in tandem with the Historical Review Board, this circa 1912 Craftsman home's essence was kept intact through the continuation of characteristics such as deep eaves with exposed wood rafter tails, tapered columns, and geometric designs in the windows. The original kitchen was opened up to the family room and a discrete staircase was situated so it did not interfere with the flow of the new great room or obstruct the exterior façade. Oversized casing and baseboard was matched in kind throughout the space, as was the original wood flooring. R E S I D E N T I A L E X T E R I O R U N D E R $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 ENTABLATURE, LLC NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA The main entrance of this house was moved to the side by a previous owner. The clients wanted to return the entrance to the front. This required approval from the city agency that oversees historic homes. Approval was contingent on returning specific historic architectural details that had been removed. These included replacing the brick columns with historically accurate wood columns; replacing the short windows with full-height windows; installing pediments over the doors and windows; and replacing the doors with a door that was more in line with the period during which the house was built, approximately 1910. RO

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