The two-story foyer is a dramatic introduction to the rest of the home. Architect Jim O’Brien says it’s more decorative than “vernacular farmhouse,” the style of the home. “We consciously stepped it up but didn’t want to go too far,” he says. A Palladian window above the front door is mahogany with faux trim stained to match. The curve, at the left in the photo, is the underside of the large main stairway.
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Durable Alternatives to Clapboard
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How This Morristown Home Theatre Gets Rustic – Theater | Credits
To ensure coziness in the spacious theater, designer Karla Trincanello placed the “seating in the center of the room and created wide aisles to flank the chairs. This platform and seating anchored the large space.” The lens of the projector is visible above the seats.
Credits
Photography: Wing Wong
Designer: Karla Trincanello, NJCID, Allied ASID
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This Designer Downsized to a Gorgeous Summit Condo – Kitchen | Credits
“I am not a particular fan of granite countertops, and felt the scale and size of the center island is enormous,” she says. So she snatched up an 1880s pig trough originally from a Pennsylvania farm to fill with colorful seasonal items that divert attention from the mass of granite. Not shown in the photo is a new wall of cherry-stained cabinetry perpendicular to the island.
Credits
Photography: Steven David
Designer: Hope Sferra
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A Fire Turns into a Blessing for this Full House – Foyer | Credits
Design NJ presents NJ Creators, a new, web-exclusive series about New Jersey business owners who aren’t afraid to get their hands dirty.
They’re the artisans who make home décor products; the originators who produce something from nothing; the stewards of age-old craftsmanship. Here at Design NJ, we’ve been privileged to observe up close both the crafters at work and the one-of-a-kind results of their labors. In each installment, we’re taking you behind the curtain and into the workroom; join us as we witness the power of the Creators.
