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Lessons Learned From a Master Bathroom Remodel

February 15, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

 

WRITTEN BY BECKY HARRIS, HOUZZ

I’ve never really shared my own home with you before, and I’m a little nervous. But I learned so much from my recently completed bathroom renovation that I wanted to tell you about it.

The project started out as a fairly light makeover but blew up quickly as it evolved. I am not an interior designer, but the wealth of information and inspiration I’ve gleaned from interviewing hundreds of them over the years was a big help throughout the process.

Bathroom (Before)

It all began with this grungy shower stall. I dreaded showering in here. First of all, it was tiled in travertine. Not super-pretty vein-cut travertine but just yucko builder’s-special travertine that was popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s. No matter how well it was sealed and scrubbed and resealed over the years (an expensive process), it was porous and a magnet for mold. And then there was no cleaner I could use to get the reddish iron marks from Atlanta’s water out of the grout without removing the sealant. A built-in (moldy) bench made the shower feel cramped. The dated framed translucent glass surround never felt clean and made it feel even more cramped and dark. And there was just no way to get some of the grunge out of that frame.

By Becky Harris – See more Home Design Photos

I should mention here that I did not receive any discounts or special treatment in exchange for this story. But my brother owns the construction company that completed the renovation, and he passed along his friends-and-family trade discount perks at a few vendors. He also stayed far away from being involved in my project. I can’t imagine why.

By Becky Harris – See more Home Design Photos

What I learned: Wow, you really don’t see your own clutter until you take a photo of it. (Or is that just me?) I also learned that it can be hard to take a good, well-lit “before” photo. This one is dark even though all the lights are on and the blinds are open. Hey, at least my toilet seat is down.

I really liked this vanity, and I wanted to try to preserve the countertops. They were made of reclaimed pine boards from my attic floor and were about 80 years old. (That’s a good trick to know, by the way. An older home’s attic floorboards are a great source of reclaimed lumber.) The mirror frame is made of the same wood. Although I knew that tiling the wall and placing mirrors atop it would be a more updated look, I loved having this huge mirror and decided to keep it. It bounces so much light around and makes it easy to get ready in here and check my hair and makeup.

I used to have beadboard wainscoting around the room. But what I had noticed was that dust and grime would collect in the grooves of the paneling and be hard to get out.

Photo by Innovative Construction Inc. – Look for bathroom design inspiration

The inspiration: Once I found this tile, most of my plans revolved around it. Warm gray, light blue-gray, charcoal gray, black and white, and powdery blue came into play in my color palette.

The meeting: So on day one of the construction process, several of us crammed into my bathroom. My brother, Clark Harris; his second-in-command, Eric Bain; my project’s day-to-day manager, Junior Zenil; and Clark’s amazing office manager, Aisling Bell. They looked at what would be changing and approximated the schedule.

Eric, whom I know pretty well and know to be fairly fiscally conservative and often a man of few words, kept looking at me and saying, “Radiant heat would feel really nice.” I mean, if Eric was in favor of heated floors, that was powerful. As they looked at the adjacent closet, which was carpeted, they suggested extending the heated tile floors in there as well. Now the closet became part of the project, just like that, and I was going to go for heated floors. The radiant heat portion added about $1,500 to the budget. And I can’t wait for it to get cold outside.

What I learned: Be prepared for a mistake. One thing my brother said to me as he very officially went over everything we were going to do was, “I tell all my clients that there is probably going to be a big mistake made along the line. Just know that when it happens, we will fix it, and it will be fine.” I thought this was a very smart thing to say. Also, the morning after a mistake did happen, Eric brought me an Egg McMuffin and a regular Coke, the first one I’d had in many years. And the team fixed it that day.

Liria Negro encaustic cement tile: The Tile Shop

By Becky Harris – See more Home Design Photos

Prep Day

What I learned: Living at home through a renovation will make you feel like John Travolta in The Boy in the Plastic Bubble. They prepped by laying down cardboard over my floors along the path from the front door to the bathroom and creating a plastic tunnel that led upstairs from the front door to keep the house from filling with dust. Zipping and unzipping plastic doors to get to certain places in my house became the norm.

They also vacuumed and swept their way out the door each day. Ask your contractor if the team does this when you’re getting your estimate. Also make sure items like the dumpster and the port-a-potty are included, along with their servicing. You’ll find that unrealistic low-ball offers leave out necessary line items like this.

By Becky Harris – See more Home Design Photos

Demo Day

What I learned: Demo day is crazy. It was good to get out of the house to shop for faucets and fixtures because the noise from demolition was unreal. Earplugs were fine while I was writing stories, but I don’t know how I thought I could attempt phone interviews with Houzz pros while this was going on. I had planned to make the calls from my porch, not remembering that my porch is just below my bathroom and it was even louder out there.

What I learned: While you have a dumpster in your driveway, make good use of it. Although I did not go full-on Marie Kondo, I completed a major purge, donating and recycling whatever I could along the way, but throwing a few things that were no good for anyone into the dumpster. It felt great to get rid of so much. When I was done, I also had 15 lawn bags full of stuff for two charities that picked up the donations on my doorstep. Both of these charities send email alerts about once a month with dates they’ll be in the neighborhood. Ever since the big purge, I keep a donation bin going and try to sign up every time, knowing that it will spur me to clean out another closet or cabinet by the deadline.

Project Management

What I learned: I am not much of a techie, but project management software was helpful. Innovative Construction set me up with an app, which was a great tool for all of us to communicate. I could keep up with the schedule, invoices, paint colors, lighting choices, work order changes and everything else right from my phone.

Shopping List

Aisling provided me with a thorough checklist of what I’d need to procure for my project, with vendor and showroom suggestions and other tips on the app.

What I learned: Sometimes the highway falls down! Around day six, the portion of Interstate 85 where I usually hop off and on caught fire and collapsed, which put a crimp in my plans for running around Atlanta looking for tile and faucets and lighting. I was able to check out a lot online before braving the crazy traffic to hit the showrooms and walk to stores.

What I learned: I saw the true power of the traffic-navigation app Waze. I also learned to order things way ahead of time. Almost everything I ordered was on back order, double back order, triple back order or we-have-no-idea-if-it-will-ever-be-ready back order — or it was made-to-order, broke on the way to the store, got lost within the store once it arrived intact or is still missing in action and untrackable. There is still one toilet for the downstairs bath I was going to have installed while I had a plumber in the house that surely must have taken a route via Timbuktu.

Had I been less picky and ordered way ahead of time, the renovation would have taken about five weeks. Due in large part to a chandelier I simply had to have, the job ran from April 1 to mid-July, though the bulk of it was done in two months. This was solely due to my back-order curse.

Shower

What I learned: Be flexible and find a great associate at showrooms to help you. I was really set on all antique brass, but I also knew that I wanted some graphic black and white in the bathroom. Beth Moon at Plumbing Distributors, or PDI, was instrumental in the decision to mix in matte black fixtures by Jason Wu for Brizo in the shower. I also learned to always use the restroom at a bathroom showroom; PDI has a luxury toilet that does everything except hand you toilet paper, and it is quite an experience.

What I learned: In your initial meeting, ask the plumber which brands he or she loves to work with. They will have good insights about which fixtures they install with ease, which may have the rough-ins ready and which will have replacement parts readily available if you need a repair down the line. It can help inform your decisions when you are shopping for fixtures.

Photo by Innovative Construction Inc. – Search bathroom pictures

Shower tile: I have loved classic subway tile since long before it became so popular. It will never go out of style for me personally. I went for a medium gray grout because of the aforementioned reddish staining that comes with Atlanta’s water. It’s easier to keep looking clean.

And after writing “pebble tile feels wonderful underfoot” so many times for Houzz, I wanted my feet to feel wonderful too, so I found a reasonably priced granite pebble tile at Floor & Decor.

What I learned: Pebble tile feels wonderful underfoot. Also, I learned the hard way to make sure the grout is totally dry before you try to feel how wonderful the pebble tiles feel underfoot. Whoops.

Subway tile: Daltile; Absolute Black granite pencil-tile trim: Floor & Decor; Delorean Gray grout: Home Depot

What I learned: Although I had a very dark charcoal, almost black, grout picked out for the shower floor, the tiling crew made me realize that the pebbles were not black and that the grout I had chosen would look bad.

What else I learned: Some details don’t matter that much — let some things go. I had ordered a very design-y black square shower drain that worked well with my shower fixtures, but I forgot to communicate that with the tile installers or enter it on the app. When I saw they had installed a round one, I realized that it worked better with the pebbles anyway.

Photo by Innovative Construction Inc. – Look for bathroom design inspiration

What I learned: Some details do matter. Because matte black is a relatively new finish, the glass company I used for the shower doors did not have many selections in it for handles and hinges. (Quite understandable, as there isn’t much demand for it yet.) After I fell in love with the simple look of the handle called Ladder Pull, I found out that it would have to be special-ordered in matte black and would take months. But I simply could not have some froufy Victorian handle competing with the strong lines of the shower fixtures, and I did not want to choose a different finish. I’m glad I was patient.

What else I learned: Sometimes when you think you’re being crafty and tracking down the exact Ladder Pull you want online, they accidentally send you a different item directly from China instead. But they eventually straightened it out.

Tub faucet: Fortuitously, I happened to choose a tub faucet with cross handles rather than lever handles. The plumber let out a sigh of relief, as he’d forgotten to let me know that levers may not have turned all the way on in the tight space where they were placed; they would have hit the shower’s half wall. The faucet is unlacquered brass. I can’t wait until a patina starts to appear.

Roman tub faucet : Newport Brass

Photo by Innovative Construction Inc. – Browse bathroom ideas

Toilet Room

I decided to go for a comfort-height toilet in the bathroom. This Memoirs model from Kohler has a really nice top on the tank with an edge that keeps things from falling off.

What I learned: This paint color changes dramatically from day to night. It’s a light gray, but at noon, it has a very bluish look. At night, it’s a true gray.

Gray Screen SW 7071 wall paint and Ceiling Bright White SW 7007 trim paint: Sherwin-Williams; bath mat: Urban Outfitters; shower glass: Chattahoochee Shower Doors; Memoirs Stately two-piece toilet: Kohler via Houzz; robe hook: Anthropologie

What I learned: Not many people can pull off looking fierce when hung over a toilet. But Diana Ross can.

“Diana Ross Goes Shopping, 1965” photograph: Michael Ochs Archive via One Kings Lane; light fixture: Restoration Hardware

Photo by Innovative Construction Inc. – More bathroom photos

Counters

Somewhere down the line, I realized that I didn’t want to have all this work done only to have my reclaimed-wood counters eventually rot and ruin the whole thing. They had put in a good 15 years but had some damage around the faucets, and, sadly, it was time for them to go. I planned for some practical, durable quartz instead.

What I learned: It’s highly likely that once you see Statuario Venato marble at the stone vendor, you’re not going to want quartz anymore. (I went for the marble.)

What else I learned: If you have a waterfall countertop with a prominent veining pattern like mine, have the installer place the template pieces continuously on the stone slab. That way the veining pattern continues down and across, uninterrupted. Also, make absolutely sure that you are present to approve the templating on the slab and that you take a photo of it while you’re there. I worked on the countertops with Simona Tivadar at Custom Kitchen. She has great taste, and with her keen eye, she also helped me figure out which backsplash tile was just the right white to complement the marble.

The photo: I need to get that photo on the wall professionally matted and framed, but I didn’t have time before photo shoot day. It’s an iconic photo within my family of my giant dad in a tiny claw-foot tub giving the victory sign back in the ’60s. My uncle Tommy Calder took it back then. He tracked down the negative and had it blown up for me.

Pewter Cast SW 7673 vanity paint: Sherwin-Williams; hardware and glass shelf: Anthropologie; Irvine double sconces: Schoolhouse Electric & Supply Co.

Photo by Innovative Construction Inc. – Look for bathroom design inspiration

Shower Niche

What I learned: Unless you have really detailed drawings from an interior designer of where every piece of tile will go and how it should be cut, you want to try to be around during tile installation. There are small design decisions that will come up on the fly.

For example, I had pieces of marble cut for the shower threshold, the top of the half wall and the shower niche from the same slab as the countertops. I then had the tile installers put in a border of the same Absolute Black granite pencil-tile trim around the inside. There are also funky things that will happen around corners and in tighter spaces where you may want to give your input on the pattern, even with something as simple as subway tile.

Storage

What I already knew: I hoard. As was obvious from the “before” photos, I have a problem with countertop clutter. So I invested in a large medicine cabinet to hold everyday stuff. Also, the huge drawer clean-out I had to do on the vanities so that they could be removed and painted provided a ton of new storage space. I also knew that I was stretched for towel storage so I bought a train rack for them — no more towels shoved willy-nilly in a cabinet under the sink.

Make use of things or ditch them. I organized my shampoo, conditioner, lotion and face cream samples that were still usable in a hanging cosmetic bag. I hung it on the back of the door and vowed to use them every day. I haven’t had to buy a bottle of any of that stuff for several months now as I go through them all.

Photo by Innovative Construction Inc. – Browse bathroom photos

Splurge: Besides the sink faucets and the heated floors, my other big splurge was this fabulous beaded chandelier. With such a high vaulted ceiling, the room really needed one. (It appears somewhat turquoise in this photo, but it’s more of a powdery blue in person.)

Savings: I reused the original vanities, mirror and bathtub. The planks were already on the ceiling, and I already had great doors with hardware that worked well with the new finishes.

Although I think a freestanding tub would best suit this space, I love the very nice Jacuzzi bathtub that came with my house, and the thought of anything less comfortable gave me pause. Plus, tubs are expensive.

What I learned: Keep your eye on the price of your back-ordered items. If you see that something has gone on sale while you are waiting for it to arrive, call the retailer.

This renovation experience was so educational and a lot of fun. Some days, I even miss the plastic and all the activity. If you have any questions, please ask, and I’ll do my best to answer them.

Malibu beaded six-light chandelier: Regina Andrew via Horchow; train rack: Restoration Hardware

Filed Under: A Positive life, Decorating, Eastside Real Estate Blog, Flipping Homes, Holiday Decor, Home Decorating Trends, Larry and Kathy Reichle, Remodeling Costs, What's Trending Tagged With: Decorating, Home Flipping, Home Trends, New Trends in Master Baths, Remodeling

These Easy Decorating Trends Make Your Home Look Way More Expensive

February 10, 2018 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

Decorating your home means personalizing your space, and it can be a lot of fun. It can also be very, very expensive. And since you’ve likely already got a mortgage or rent to contend with, spending thousands on an interior designer may not be realistic.

The good news is, it’s entirely possible to make your home appear much more expensive without breaking the bank. And best of all, it doesn’t have to be complex or complicated. Incorporate a few of these easy decorating trends into your home design to give your rooms an instant “face lift.”

Stick to classic hues

Have you ever noticed that nice homes tend to stick to neutrals? Neutrals look classic and elegant, creating a calm, clutter-free atmosphere.

Next: The crowning glory.

Crown molding

Crown molding increases the value of your home, and it definitely makes it look more luxurious. Better yet, it’s easy to install yourself.
Next: Go with gold.
Gold spray paint 

If you want to add some glamour to a room, just grab a can of gold spray paint. Coat your picture frames, vases, and trays, or add some gold to your mirror frames.

Next: Go big.

Large scale art

 

 

 

Invest in a few large, abstract paintings that span across the back of your couch or your bed. They can be inexpensive prints, but their large size will make a big impact.

Next: This expensive-looking storage space can be faked.

Fake a built-in bookcase

You don’t have to splurge on a custom-installed set of shelves to get the built-in look. You can stack four tall bookcases and secure them to your walls to get the look of library shelves.

Next: Go minimal. 

Try minimalism

You may think that having an excess of artifacts and decorative touches is necessary to make your space look expensive, but sometimes clutter has the opposite effect. Minimalist design focuses on negative space and gives your eyes a place to rest. Besides, it never goes out of style.

Next: It’s all in the finish.

Coordinate finishes

Coordinate the hardware finishes in your kitchen and bathrooms. Replacing mismatched accessories with new, coordinated pieces makes the space look more polished.

Next: First impressions matter.

Focus on the foyer

Improving your home’s entryway is a great way to make your home look more elegant. Give the area a fresh coat of paint, add an area rug, and if you have the room, accessorize with plants.

Jessica Wick

Filed Under: Decorating, Home Decorating Trends, Issaquah Lifestyle Blog, Issaquah Real Estate, What's Trending Tagged With: Decorating, Home Trends

Stylish Trends For Modern Holiday Décor

November 14, 2017 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

Stylish Trends For Modern Holiday Décor

If your idea of holiday decor still centers around popcorn on a string and ornaments that have seen better days, it may be time for an upgrade. Today’s hottest holiday decor trends offer modern hues and styles that allow you to be as festive as you want to be and still maintain a home that showcases your unique flair.

Unique fabrics

Unless we’re talking about red-based plaid or your Great-Great-Grandma’s Gingerbread Man comforter – may not necessarily impact a holiday feel. But rich fabrics like the velvet and faux fur being shown by West Elm this season bring the luxe, helping transform your space into a winter wonderland. “The retailer declared velvet ‘this season’s lust-have,’ offering quilts, duvets, throw pillows, and blankets in the textured fabric. And who could ignore their gorgeous new faux-fur throws,” asksMyDomaine.

Blush

This hot color is another surprising yet ultra-chic choice for your holiday house. “Twas the year of blush pink. Unsurprisingly, trendy gals are swapping their red ribbons, buntings and blooms for something something rosier… and much less expected,” said PureWow. All you need is some silk ribbon tied around some greenery to achieve a special look for your stairway.


purewow.com
Glittery white trees

Frosted branches, mercury glass ornaments, and twinkling lights create a glowing centerpiece to your holiday décor. Keeping everything light and bright and effervescent makes for a show-stopping look that is both brilliant and calming.

If that’s a little too sedate for you, try this tip from Elle Décor and “make white your base color” with pops of red.


frenchcountrycottage.net
Blue Christmas

Is the traditional red and green color scheme on its way out? Never. But, this year a festive blue hue is making a strong argument for holiday domination. “It’s all about the blue,” said MyDomaine of West Elm’s luxurious take on this year’s holiday trends. “While red and green made an appearance in the form of an evergreen tree, ornament, or flower arrangement, almost every page featured a deep jewel-tone blue. Think dining chairs, pillows, and even dinnerware.”

Black and white

Another color combination is bringing more interest to the holiday home. “One of the hottest 2017 holiday decoration trends is black and white,” said Connecticut in Style. It’s absolutely timeless. Black and white is also the ideal backdrop to add ANY color to, especially red. When it comes to decorating with black and white, the possibilities are endless. It could be a simple wreath with a black and white bow, a buffalo check runner down your holiday dining table, your Christmas tree, or just a few spots around your home.”

We love how black and white brings beautiful style to this table, and all you need is a tablecloth and a set of decorative plates to pull it off.


ctinstyle.com
Unique ornaments

Make your tree a focal point with these modern shapes and metallic hues.


myscandinavianhome.com
But don’t stop there! Ornaments look great in other places throughout the home, too, like over the dining room table. “Don’t restrict magnificent baubles and sparkly snowflakes to the tree when it comes to your Christmas decor ideas,” said Real Simple. “Accentuate overhead lighting with shimmery decorations and stick to a fresh winter palette like pale blue and silver. Finish it off with an elegant satin ribbon gently dangling from the chandelier.”


realsimple.com

 

WRITTEN BY JAYMI NACIRI

Filed Under: Decorating, Holiday Decor, Home Decorating Trends, What's Trending Tagged With: Decorating, Home Trends, Staging, Trending Topics

The new laundry room

September 3, 2017 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

Laundry areas pair well with pet needs. (Photo courtesy of Closet Factory)

By Jamie Gold

Close your eyes for a moment. Picture your mom doing laundry. Was she carrying a basket of clothes down to the basement or out to the garage? Did she hang everything out to dry on a clothes line?Laundry rooms are no longer the unloved castoffs of home design. They are evolving into well-appointed, strategically located, multi-functional flex rooms with sleek appliances and stylish cabinetry. This may not make laundry your favorite chore, but it has come a long way from the dungeon duty of old.

The re-imagined laundry room

“More than just a place that is dark and cramped, buyers are using these spaces now for multiple things,” says Valerie Dolenga with PulteGroup, currently building Laurel Pointe in Vista. “Natural light is another concern — putting a window in the laundry will make the space feel better, larger and more enjoyable.”

It isn’t just perception. The spaces have grown larger: “As the size of washers and dryers become larger, so are the spaces required for them,” Dolenga adds. “Buyers also want more storage space, (and) a secondary location for an additional refrigerator or deep freeze.
Multi-purpose spaces are popular in new homes.
Multi-purpose spaces are popular in new homes. (Larry Hanna / Pulte Group)

“Often, laundry rooms can double as a mudroom, depending on their placement in the home. If space allows, a laundry room can double as an area for bill management or a hobby room,” she notes.

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“Every home used to have a dedicated laundry room, but now with newly built homes trending smaller, it’s all about maximizing space,” says Elaine Rini with Closet Factory in San Diego. “Whether it’s a spare closet, a family room or a corner of your garage, the goal is to create multipurpose spaces wherever possible.”

One other space-planning feature for many is a pet area, according to Rini. “The laundry room has also become the perfect place to set up a cozy nook for family pets. Incorporate a pet bed underneath your folding station. Keep food off of the floor and neatly organized in baskets or cabinets.”

“We have also seen pet showers located in laundry rooms,” Dolenga says. The plumbing systems needed for a laundry room and its typically moisture-friendly, low-maintenance flooring make this a natural placement.

The relocated laundry room

There are still laundry areas tucked away in garages and other remote spots, but builders and architects are increasingly looking at placing them in more strategic spots in new homes, whole-house renovations and additions. This can be near a busy entrance, as Dolenga pointed out, where they double as mudrooms. They may also be located near bedrooms to make the laundry task more efficient.

This is especially true for 50-plus communities like Pulte’s Del Webb: “Our buyers prefer them in close proximity to the owner’s suite. But if it’s too close, noise becomes a concern,” says Dolenga. One way they address that issue is to put the laundry area on the opposite side of a walk-in closet with access from the bedroom.

In larger two-story homes, there are often first- and second-story laundry rooms, or a main laundry room and auxiliary space near the bedrooms. “In some of our plans, where we have first-floor laundries, we will offer an option to allow for a small space within the owners’ walk-in closet for a stackable unit,” Dolenga says.

The re-equipped laundry room

One of the innovations making those compact laundry closets possible is the ventless dryer.

“We are seeing an increase in ventless machines as consumers become more energy-conscious,” says Amy Chernoff with online retailer AJ Madison. “Despite some minor inconveniences, such as having to empty the condensation pan or its smaller drum capacity than the average vented dryer, the compact size and energy efficiency of a ventless dryer makes up for it.” The biggest advantage is that they can be used in condos or closets because they don’t need to vent outside.

“The all-in-one washer and dryer is also a growing option for consumers seeking efficiency or wanting to save space,” Chernoff says. Their main disadvantage is that it takes longer to complete a load of laundry. However, with smart home technology taking a load from wash to dry without transferring machines, you might not mind the extra time. In some larger households, they’re often the auxiliary solution.

Smart home technology is increasingly popular in laundry appliances, Chernoff says.

“The ones that are worth investing in are those that simplify your daily life — whether that’s a self-diagnostic feature that recognizes issues with your machine, or can start your load of laundry while you’re out of the house and forgot to turn it on. Simple things that go a long way in saving time and frustration,” she says.

Dual load capacity and steam enhance the latest appliances.
Dual load capacity and steam enhance the latest appliances. (Photos courtesy of AJ Madison)

Other homes are going for new dual-capacity washer-dryer sets. The main compartment handles your major load, but a second, smaller compartment can do hand-washing or extra-soiled loads, without having to wait for the first to finish.

“Dual-load washers are popular for family-oriented consumers who realize that life doesn’t always go according to plan,” says Chernoff. “The worth is in its convenience, and for those who find themselves needing to simultaneously wash different loads of laundry or add in especially dirty items (think post-soccer-game uniform).”

Steam is another feature worth considering in laundry sets, she notes: “Steam is hygienic, reduces allergens, helps break down tougher stains, releases wrinkles and can help soften fabric.”

Laundry rooms are also getting enhanced storage — especially as they do double or even triple duty for the household.

“Cabinets not only provide storage for detergent and cleaning supplies, they can be as decorative as the rest of your home’s interior,” says Closet Factory’s Rini. “Incorporate door and drawer fronts that match the style of any room in your home.”

They can also be highly functional. Some popular features include hanging rods, pullout ironing boards, shelf dividers and wall systems that let you hang mops, brooms, laundry bags and other essentials.

Sink base cabinets are growing in popularity, too, as homeowners move away from basic laundry sinks to built-in models. “Whether it’s farmhouse style or undermount, kitchen sinks help to add a bit more personalized style to the space,” Chernoff says. These sinks are likely to have dressier kitchen faucets, too. Pull-downs are especially popular, the AJ Madison executive adds. They’re ideal for pets and hand-washables, as well as for filling mop buckets.

“A laundry room has one not-so-obvious need: a good lighting system. Installing task lighting such as under-cabinet or shelf lights will provide functional use since they illuminate specific work zones,” Zini recommends. It’s definitely time to move on from the single fluorescent light box.

Last words

Laundry day will never be the pleasure that beach day is, but it’s probably its inevitable successor. Make your space efficient, productive and pleasant to be in. “Add chalkboards to doors or end panels of units and other areas of your laundry room where whimsy messages and playful designs lighten the mood,” Zini suggests.

“One of my ‘must-haves’ are personal touches — from home décor and family photos to unique backsplashes and wallpapers,” says Chernoff. “Instagram is full of luxury laundry nooks and havens.”

Wherever your laundry area lives in your home, make it the best it can be for a better laundry experience!

Gold is a San Diego-based independent kitchen and bath designer and the author of “New Kitchen Ideas That Work” and the “New Bathroom Idea Book” (both from Taunton Press). Her website is jgkitchens.com.

 

 

Filed Under: Home Decorating Trends, What's Trending Tagged With: Laundry Spaces, Trending Topics

Inside the Mary Tyler Moore Show’s Iconic Apartment

January 26, 2017 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

(Original Caption) Mary Tyler Moore and Valerie Harper on the set of The Mary Tyler Moore Show. The show ran from 1970-1974.

Whether you watched the Mary Tyler Moore Show when it first aired in the 1970s or are streaming it for the first time following the news of its star’s passing on January 25 at the age of 80, it’s impossible not to be charmed by the era-defining style of Moore’s fictional counterpart, Mary Richards, and her quirky, cozy bachelorette pad.

The series, which ran for seven seasons from 1970-77, began with Moore’s character moving to Minneapolis after ending a long-term romantic relationship — a forward-thinking plot point for the time and one that has influenced roles for women on TV since — and beginning the new phase of her life by putting down roots in an apartment tucked inside a classic Victorian home. (The real house used as the facade on the show is currently for sale for $1.7 million).

Moore’s  TV living room was the backdrop for many memorable scenes on her beloved series, and sported delightfully retro finishes, from beige shag wall-to-wall carpeting to brown- and mustard–hued seating.

Fans will remember Moore’s kitschy decor, including a gallery wall featuring a mismatched collection of art and the familiar letter M that hangs above her typewriter. The latter would certainly receive the approval of today’s HGTV stars.

Her compact kitchen had a surprising special feature: a stained-glass window that could be pulled down for privacy. For a small space, she had an impressive amount of storage, including a hanging pot rack that, unlike the carved-wood spindles that frame her cook space, is still in style today.

LOS ANGELES – JANUARY 1: Valerie Harper as Rhoda Morgenstern and Mary Tyler Moore as Mary Richards from the 1970s CBS television situation comedy series THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW. (Photo by CBS via Getty Images)

Her sunken seating area was on point for the era, as was the grouping of a yellow mod side chair, slim tulip table and frosted globe lamp beside the windows.

Moore’s career-driven character paved the way for countless actresses in the decades since, and her single-gal apartment served as the ultimate sign of independence.

BY MEGAN STEIN

Filed Under: Celebrity Homes and Sets, Home Decorating Trends Tagged With: Decorating, Trending Topics

10 Home Decor Trends You Must Know for 2017

December 22, 2016 by Kathy Reichle Leave a Comment

As seasons change, so do home decor trends, and the 2017 trend forecast will give you a whole lot to look forward to. Utility meets sustainability as more and more rooms integrate elements from the outdoors with a practical purpose. Think cork walls, plenty of plant life and organic materials in jewel-toned color palettes to make your style sensibilities sing. If your abode could use a little decor pick-me-up, this just might be the inspiration you’ve been looking for.

 

1. Bohemian Bedroom: Lucky for us, boho-chic bedrooms are going to be big in 2017, bringing all sorts of good vibes into the new year. All it takes is a few plants and colorful textiles to make the look your own. (via Style Me Pretty)

2. Cork Walls: Sustainability and practicality are popping up in home decor all over the place. Cork walls are not only a visually compelling choice, but they’re awesome when it comes to blocking out sound and posting to-dos on the go. (via Real Cork Floors on Flickr)

3. Furry Furniture: Maybe it’s the ultra-soft and cozy factor, or maybe it’s the pop of aesthetic interest. Either way, faux-fur furniture is making a comeback, and we should all celebrate its fuzzy return. (via Homedit)

4. So. Much. Green: From the runway to design studios, green, in all its glory, is making itself known. And with so many shades, tones and styles to choose from, it’s super easy to incorporate, no matter your style preferences. (via Glitter Guide)

5. Jewel Tones: With green hues and environmental sustainability making their way into decor trends, it only makes sense to add jewel tones to the inspired-by-nature theme. Think emerald greens, sapphire blues and amethyst purples tied together to delight all of your earthly senses. (via Dalliance Design)

6. Marble Tables: Equal parts luxe and glam, marble tables are here to stay. Invest in a large statement piece, or layer and nest like these beautiful coffee tables. (via Alexa Dagmar)

7. Organic Materials: The outdoors is making its way in, and the organic materials trend is no exception. Wood and stone can be beautifully integrated into a variety of aesthetics while contributing a soothing natural vibe. (via A Beautiful Mess)

8. Retro Lighting: A mixture of old and new never fails to give depth to a design. Retro lighting is perfect for adding a bit more character without going over the top. (via Planete Deco)

9. Terracotta Tile: Classic and warm, terracotta tile is making a huge splash in the decor world. It’s a perfect way to make an ordinary space Mediterranean-chic. (via El Mueble)

10. Terrariums: Terrariums big and small are taking center stage, and thank goodness for that. With so many styles and variations to choose from, you can hang ’em, place ’em, paint ’em and fill ’em with anything your heart desires. (via From Ezter With Love)

Filed Under: Decorating, Home Decorating Trends, What's Trending Tagged With: Decorating, Home Trends

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Eastside Real Estate Blog

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