D
E
S
I
G
N
B
U
I
L
D
298
RIGHT & BELOW: Features like the solid wall segment in
the dining room and the concrete fireplace wall with built-
ins in the living room help to visually separate the spaces
without obstructing views. Low-maintenance materials on
the outside and passive energy features within ensure
the home is as good for the environment as it is easy to
maintain. Architect: Giulietti/Schouten Architects.
Photographs by David Papazian Photography
FACING PAGE TOP:
Built in 1890, the Queen Anne character
of the house needed to be restored after a series of remodels
in the 1970s that did not fit with the original architecture.
On the front, a turret nods to the home's original style and
replaced a dated port cochere that was far too large for
the house.
Photograph by Sally Painter Photography
FACING PAGE BOTTOM:
Indoor living space was added
where the claustrophobic 1970s era porch once stood.
Now the kitchen is flooded with natural light and features
a distinctive center island. Victorian-era hotels and
boardinghouses served as inspiration for design details like
the large range alcove clad in porcelain tile and adjacent
cabinetry. Architect: Anne Niedergang; interior design:
Jessica Helgerson Interior Design.
Photograph by Sally Painter Photography
