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29 Articles

Of kitchens, baths, and embracing change

At its core, home renovation is the art—and science—of transformation. Whether you’re tackling a single room, a few adjoining spaces, or a whole house, it’s about taking the physical environment from dated and dysfunctional to something that’s current, comfortable, and high-performing. For those of us hooked on the transformation, change is a constant. Ideally, a renovated space is also personal. Take our cover kitchen. Along with lots of timeless design elements, there are custom touches, too, added by homeowners Annette and Richard Andradez with their own hands, like the vent hood wrapped with wood salvaged from wine crates and the painted, distressed island. While the kitchen feels fully at home in the 1852 farmhouse that they have lovingly renovated (page 15), other than its timeworn wood floors, the room is entirely…

Of kitchens, baths, and embracing change

Around The House

Front and center As TOH magazine marks its 29th year of publication, we look back at how we’ve captured the talented team who launched television’s home-improvement genre and continues to set the standard, on some of their—and our—favorite covers. Each one jogs a memory or captures a moment in time, starting with the very first issue: TOH master carpenter Norm Abram, pictured with then-host Steve Thomas, recalls the photo shoot as a quick break in filming at the Napa, CA, project house. As you can see, plaid shirts and tool belts have been cover staples ever since. “We weren’t surprised to hear there would be a magazine—we knew the work we were doing on the show was top quality. From Day 1, our mission was to have people with top skills showing…

Around The House

Labrador lift TOH Reader: Steve Hazlett (pup Ellie, shown), Painted Post, NY Our Lab, Ellie, developed arthritis, making stairs a struggle. So for her 15th birthday, I created the Ellie Elevator! I put together a simple drawing based on her size and decided on an electric winch to sustain frequent use. I made the railing from an old ladder, and the vintage weather vane and cupola were flea market finds. Ellie loves it. Training took less than a week—lots of treats! View improver TOH Reader: Mary Weisenbacher, Cranford, NJ Our neighbors built a large shed along our property line, presenting us with a blinding white wall right up against our patio. Seeing an opportunity, I designed and built this narrow arbor and hutch. I used a pocket-hole jig and screws to join everything and screw-in…

From derelict to delightful

Some people look at a dilapidated old house and see problems. Annette and Richard Andradez see potential. For years, the couple spent their spare hours cruising the back roads around their home in New York’s Hudson Valley, 75 miles north of Manhattan, admiring the fading farmhouses and beleaguered bungalows languishing along the roadside. “We see an old house, and we’ll be like, ‘Oh, that could be so nice!’ ” says Richard, a retired carpenter and contractor. As they drove past, he would toss out renovation ideas while Annette countered with her own. But their changes remained purely speculative. All of that changed about 10 years ago, when the empty nesters decided to act on their fantasy, purchasing a tiny 1838 schoolhouse that had seen better days. Although the pair had built a…

From derelict to delightful

Character studies

SPANISH REVIVAL STYLE: RICH WITH DETAIL Built in the first half of the 20th century, Spanish Revival houses feature stucco walls inside and out, archways, large windows, elaborate ironwork, heavy wood beams, and decorative tilework. Talk about a disconnect: Somewhere along the line, the kitchen in Wrenn and Bill Chais’s 1926 Spanish Revival in Los Angeles got an Art Deco redo. “We wanted to renovate the kitchen to complement the character of our house, ” says Wrenn. So the couple hired architect Bryce Buckley and designer Rebecca Craig of HartmanBaldwin to restore the right vibe, while boosting storage and prep space. “Our job was to find that perfect balance between honoring the architecture of the house and upgrading the functionality,” says Craig. That meant saying good-bye to an alcove that hemmed in the…

Character studies

VICTORIAN REVIVAL STYLE: EXUBERANT COLOR AND PATTERN

Ornate Victorian Revival style was fashionable between the mid-1800s and the early 1900s. Though ornamentation is a hallmark of Victorian architecture, kitchens were utilitarian, with less-elaborate millwork and furniture pieces instead of wall cabinets. Strong color and pattern, however, remained prominent. While original details are desirable, trying too hard to maintain them can amount to a foolish consistency. The kitchen of this 1900 Victorian in Portland, OR, had five doors taking up potential storage and workspace and a brick fireplace with a badly damaged chimney. To make matters worse, a 1990s renovation added an oddly angled island and a peninsula that blocked traffic. “It’s always a juggling act between an older home’s architecture, the clients’ personal taste, and how a modern family functions, then pulling it all together visually and structurally,”…

VICTORIAN REVIVAL STYLE: EXUBERANT COLOR AND PATTERN

CRAFTSMAN STYLE: SIMPLE BY NATURE

A backlash against Victorian opulence, Craftsman architecture arose around 1905, continuing until about 1930. It is characterized by simple, sturdy forms that celebrate handcraftsmanship, showcasing natural wood elements such as beams, trimwork, and built-ins, and an earth-tone palette. After years spent in a rambling Victorian-era home in Portland, OR, Andrew and Raina Lasse longed for something simpler—and found it in a 1910 American Foursquare whose interior was full-on Craftsman, with trademark flat casings, columned room dividers, and a built-in hutch in the dining room. The small kitchen, however, had “that classic country-kitchen look from the 1990s,” says Andrew. Think builder-grade cabinets with a pickled finish, laminate countertops, and blue tile on the floor. It was also short on cabinets and, due to a defunct chimney that ran beside it, had a…

CRAFTSMAN STYLE: SIMPLE BY NATURE

Updated for today

THE FIX: NO TUB, MORE STORAGE “The size of homes increased during the ’90s, with overly large baths that builders filled by dropping in giant decked tubs,” says designer Rachel Alcorn. Often the only storage was a clunky low vanity. Parents with a blended family that includes six kids—aged 11 to 19 at the time of the reno—Laura Scariano and Frank Bednarz wanted their primary bath to offer adult-worthy amenities, greater privacy, and enough room for the linens and supplies big households need to stockpile. “There was shockingly little storage in the bath,” Laura says of the single-sink vanity. “Plus, an open shower with only a clear-glass partition wasn’t working with kids running in and out.” They also wanted the bath to better suit their home, a 1997 Craftsman in Glen Ellyn,…

Updated for today

THE FIX: LUXE SOAKER, UPGRADED VANITY

“So much valuable real estate wasted!” bemoans designer Emma Legg of the jetted tub and surround that jutted out into the middle of this 190-square-foot bath, with the shower positioned at its foot and the vanity on the same wall at the end of the long, narrow room. “The awkward layout created a bowling alley effect.” Though built in 2003, the primary bath in Bill Hurt and Marshall Morrow’s farmhouse in Browns Summit, NC, was “a victim of leftover ’90s design,” says Sydney Foley, Legg’s design partner. “The overscaled tub deck and modest shower were dead giveaways.” Not only did the surround hog precious space, but its steep steps were also downright dangerous: “They were a slipping hazard,” recalls Bill. “We feared for our safety getting in and out,” adds Marshall,…

THE FIX: LUXE SOAKER, UPGRADED VANITY

THE FIX: SAME SPOTS, ALL NEW FINISHES

Bling wasn’t just for jewelry in the ’90s. “Dark granite, heavy wood, chunky mirror trim, and ornate crystal chandeliers all had their moment—and all look dated now,” says designer Jennifer Davis. The ubiquitous McMansions of the era saw lots of walls swathed in beige and gold paint, too. While the supersized homes of the 1990s often had big, bad bathrooms, the primary in this 1994 house in Minnetonka, MN, actually made sense in terms of its layout—and the tub deck wasn’t even substantially out of scale. The room’s real problem was its chaotic grab bag of ornate finishes and flourishes. “A bath should be a sanctuary for relaxation and rejuvenation,” Davis says. “It ought to feel soothing and be easy on the eyes. These homeowners wanted a clean, fresh look, so the…

THE FIX: SAME SPOTS, ALL NEW FINISHES

Meeting more than halfway

When working with a medium as fluid as paint, why not allow yourself some extra creative freedom? That philosophy is put into practice here by the team of Hendricks Churchill—the proof is in this pantry in the couple’s renovated 1871 house, which is the subject of their new book, Our Way Home: Reimagining an American Farmhouse (Rizzoli). The room’s inviting two-tone scheme wasn’t planned; at first, in fact, they had covered everything —walls, ceiling, and trim—with the paler shade of blue. But while interior designer Heide Hendricks liked the cool color, her husband, designer/builder Rafe Churchill, wanted to warm things up. As a compromise, they opted to “spill” the darker blue of the kitchen cabinets slightly more than halfway up the walls. “It creates a whimsical waterline effect, as if…

Meeting more than halfway

At ease at last

Thanks to her work as a cooking coach and recipe developer, Karen Tremewan Carbone knows how to transform a collection of raw ingredients into a dish to be savored. But she could never figure out how to bring the same kind of harmony to her West Los Angeles home. Built 100 years ago in a working-class neighborhood bordering the wealthy enclaves of Beverly Hills and West-wood, the one-bedroom, one-bath, single-story cottage had been renovated by a house flipper right before Karen and her now ex-husband bought it, gaining three bedrooms, two-and-a-half more baths, and 1,000 square feet. “As a first-time home buyer, you’re like, ‘Oh, this is so luxurious!’ ” Karen recalls of the expanded footprint. But as the years passed, the home’s shortcomings became more pronounced, and she could…

At ease at last

Reviving a Victorian

On a tree-lined street in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, among houses of similar size and vintage, stands the gray Victorian that has been Sunita and Shankar Chaudhuri’s home for nearly 30 years. From the start, the three-story house, built in 1887, warmed their hearts, with its once-grand front porch, bay-windowed living room, and fluted casings with rosettes. The couple raised their two children in the 3,200-square-foot home, with Shankar’s mother in residence, too, instilling an appreciation for multiple generations living under one roof and deepening their commitment to the area; the couple moved there from a smaller 1928 house in the same town, which is filled with well-preserved late-19th- and early-20th-century houses. But after years of taking care of family first and house repairs second, the owners saw the issues facing…

Reviving a Victorian

BUILDING BETTER

1. Weather warriors Choosing the correct water-resistive barrier (WRB) for a house, a.k.a. house wrap, is one of the most important decisions a builder makes, says Dettmore. “You need something that will continue to be air and water resistive in the future, even after all the holes go into the house from nailing siding.” With the house’s original sheathing—and gaps—evident behind them, Dettmore set up a demonstration to show Kevin how water affects four different types of WRB. They are, from left: felt paper, used from the 19th century on; woven plastic house wrap, first used in the 1980s; current-day oriented strand board (OSB) with an impregnated barrier; and modern self-adhering membrane. Dett-more is using the two top performers on the Glen Ridge house: OSB with an impregnated barrier on the…

BUILDING BETTER

Luxury vinyl floors

Maybe you’ve been impressed by photos of the wide oak boards lining a friend’s kitchen only to learn they’re actually vinyl. Or have enjoyed the whitewashed planks—and easy care—of wood-look vinyl floors in a beach-house rental. This “luxury vinyl” is the fastest-growing category in flooring, and with good reason: It looks good, goes down quickly, is easy to care for, feels comfortable underfoot, and lasts a long time. While luxury vinyl isn’t technically new, it has undergone significant improvements. The term first appeared in the 1990s as a way to distinguish glue-down or peeland-stick scratch-resistant tiles and planks that looked more like stone or wood, and less like the speckled stuff lining the hallways of your high school. But those early products were thin, with a floppy construction that could only…

Luxury vinyl floors

Is luxury vinyl right for you?

PROS ✚ REALISTIC LOOKS Manufacturers have made huge strides in replicating the look of wood flooring, with improved high-definition photo-printed imagery, as well as edges milled with micro-bevels that mimic those found on prefinished hardwood. Some stone-look tiles can even be finished with grout. ✚ RESILIENT UNDERFOOT Luxury vinyl offers some slight give underfoot, so it can be more comfortable to stand on long-term than wood or stone. This resiliency, by way of padding, means the floor is also quieter to walk on, a bonus in upstairs rooms. ✚ LOW MAINTENANCE Because the flooring is waterproof, it cleans up easily, and its tough polyurethane wear layer resists normal scratching, including from pets’ nails. ✚ DESIGN FLEXIBILITY You can find wood-look planks up to 12 inches wide and 96 inches long, sizes that would be…

Is luxury vinyl right for you?

Getting to the core

WPC (wood plastic composite) core WPC is the first rigid luxury vinyl plank, designed to compete with tongue-and-groove, prefinished hardwood floors. A top wear layer of polyurethane (A), measured in mils (the equivalent of one-thousandth of an inch), covers a photo-printed layer that offers a realistic wood or stone look (B). The core (C) is typically made of polyvinyl chloride (PVC), calcium carbonate, plasticizers, and a foaming agent. The tongue-and-groove edges (and a textile stability layer, if present) are part of the core. Last, a backing, or underlayment (D), often cork, adds softness underfoot and helps dampen sound transmission. While adding a WPC core made luxury vinyl floors more DIY-friendly, the knock against them is they can dent under very heavy furniture. SPC (stone polymer composite) core Introduced in 2017, SPC luxury vinyl…

Getting to the core

DURABILITY COUNTS

Good Knight Tile in Grey Limed Oak SCB-KP138-6 The look: Oak graining with a gray-washed finish Details: Click-and-lock planks, SPC core; 36×6 inches and 2mm thick; 12-mil wear layer Cost: $4.58 per sq. ft. uninstalled; karndean.com Better Van Gogh in Light Country Oak SCB139 The look: Longer pale oak planks with graining, more knots, and deeper embossing Details: Click-and-lock planks, SPC core; 48×7 inches and 41⁄2mm thick; 20-mil wear layer Cost: $5.08 per sq. ft. uninstalled; karndean.com Best Art Select in Glacier Oak RL21 The look: Larger planks with the refined graining, hand-scraped texture, and matte finish of French oak Details: Glue-down planks (click-and-lock coming in May); 56×9 inches and 3mm thick; 30-mil wear layer Cost: $6.87 per sq. ft. uninstalled; karndean.com…

DURABILITY COUNTS

INSTALL IT TWO WAYS

Click-and-lock, a.k.a. floating Similar to the tongue-and-groove system on wood floors, click-and-lock flooring holds together as one monolithic mass that floats over the subfloor. It’s faster to install than glue-down types, and more popular. Other things to keep in mind: > It generally needs to acclimate. Like wood, click-and-lock flooring might need to acclimate to ambient temperatures for a few days prior to installation. Once that’s done, however, the vinyl can float over just about any first-floor or upstairs room in the house. > The substrate is key. An underlayment is not generally needed when installing LVP or LVT over a plywood subfloor. However, a vapor barrier is recommended when installing directly over concrete. If the existing concrete floor is not flat, or slopes or dips more than 1⁄8 inch over 4 feet,…

INSTALL IT TWO WAYS

Choose your look

1. Bold contrast Inspired by old-world stone floors, these 12-inch glue-down squares offer a contemporary twist on the classic black-and-white checkerboard. Dovetail Ink Black, $4.99 per sq. ft.; harveymaria.com 2. Pattern play These 6-by-36-inch commercial-grade planks glue down in a handsome herringbone with brown and golden oak hues. Knight Tile Gluedown KP96 in Mid Limed Oak, $3.36 per sq. ft.; karndean.com 3. Scandinavian modern These 7-by-48-inch oak-look planks have light, natural graining that resembles the real deal. Available in WPC, SPC, or glue-down formats. Swiss Oak in Truffle, from $4.39 per sq. ft.; mannington.com 4. Quiet and serene With no discernible grain pattern, these 9-by-72-inch SPC-core planks rely on scattered knots to evoke whitewashed maple. Modin Signature in Yuzen, $4.50 per sq. ft.; flooret.com 5. Rich with tradition Short, wide boards can be a telltale sign it’s vinyl. These…

Choose your look

Inspired choices

1]Cool Beauty From the British design duo known for kitchen fixtures in authentic aged brass comes this high-arc bridge faucet with an antique silver look. The aged living finish never needs polishing. From $900; devolkitchens.com 2]Innovative Fridge This 30-inch column isn’t just sleek and stylish: It uses LEDs in the crisper drawers that switch between red, green, and blue to mimic the 24-hour cycle of natural sunlight, keeping produce at its peak—at least as confirmed by testing of its vitamin A and C levels. From $1, 999; beko.com 3]Thin and Rich Get the look of a slim porcelain countertop for less with Thinscape, a stain-resistant 1⁄2-inch composite made of resin and paper. With two finished faces, it can be installed with basic woodworking tools. New designs include Soluna (shown) and Pietra Noir. From $ 28…

Inspired choices

Adding basement egress

An exterior entrance directly into your basement can simplify every-thing from moving in an extra fridge to upgrading the HVAC system. It’s also required if you finish the basement—enhancing the value and functionality of your home—though it doesn’t have to be a full-size outdoor entryway, or even an exterior door at all. A classic bulkhead—a.k.a. cellar doors—can do the trick, as can a large window leading to a shaft designed for escape in an emergency, an exit commonly known as egress. Just a few years ago, national building code called for a second means of egress (in addition to the access stairs) only for basement bedrooms, but any type of finished below-grade living space now requires it—and each bedroom also needs its own. “The egress must be large enough to…

Adding basement egress

Hexagonal herb planter

After a decade of harvests, the raised beds in the community garden of Plympton, MA, were in desperate need of some TLC—and Girl Scout Troop 70837 was ready to dig in. Fortunately, 8-year-old Brownie Audrey Hickey had an ace up her sleeve: her uncle Nathan (that’s TOH carpenter Nathan Gilbert) and his friends at Ask This Old House. While Nathan helped the girls rebuild the four large, rectangular raised beds, TOH landscape contractor Jenn Nawada showed them how to divide perennials, identify weeds, and plant seeds. Meanwhile, back at the workshop, Tom and Kevin pitched in by designing and building this hexagonal herb planter to serve as the garden’s new centerpiece. Don’t let all the angles intimidate you. Even if you don’t enjoy a math challenge quite the way Tom does,…

Hexagonal herb planter

Must-haves for yard work

From keeping turf grass a velvety green to shaping up shrubs and filling new planting beds with perennials, staying on top of landscape maintenance is not a “one and done” deal. “Except maybe in the dead of winter, there’s always something that needs attention outdoors,” says TOH landscaper Lee Gilliam. “Doing a little work a few times a month is always better than trying to get the job done all at once—and all you need is some basic tools.” Putting together a starter set of landscaping tools doesn’t require a major investment, either. Lee’s suggested tools allow a homeowner to perform the most common maintenance tasks they need to tackle: “It doesn’t take much to handle the basics—lawn care, planting, and pruning trees and shrubs. You can add more tools as…

Must-haves for yard work

1.Paint without restraint Wagner Flexio Cordless 3550 Sprayer What’s a better way to apply a finish than a high-volume, low-pressure sprayer? How about using one without a cord or hose to trip you up. This gun offers DIYers an easier way to flawlessly apply paints and stains for about half the price of a comparable pro-grade model. $300; wagnerspraytech.com 2.Turf masters Kujo X4S Waterproof Boot Do your feet a favor in wet weather with a footwear upgrade. Designed for landscaping jobs, these lightweight, flexible work boots are waterproof and feature a tread pattern engineered to hold fast to slippery turf and mud. $190; kujo.com 3.Trim tool pouch 1791 EDC Easy-Slide Tool Organizer This low-profile leather holster functions as an extra pocket for your favorite multitool and other palm-sized must-haves. Available in several sizes and configurations to suit what…

Concrete-top end table

Industrial-modern design is every-where these days, with its blend of warm wood and metal or concrete. Having admired a table with a sleek tapered base and a simple concrete top, I wanted to try my hand at a similar mixed-media build. I was nervous about incorporating concrete into a wood-working project, but I found it easier and less expensive than I had expected. With a $20 water-heater drip pan and a bag of concrete mix, I successfully cast a table-top on my first try, with enough leftover material to make two more. I learned that a spritz of a release agent makes it easier to pop the top out of its form, and sealing the cured concrete with paste wax yields a soft, powder-free finish that resists water stains. For the…

Concrete-top end table

GET SLIDING DOORS BACK ON TRACK Dirt, exposure to the elements, and constant use can turn sliding doors into sticking doors. Before spending $100 or more on a house call, try this four-step fix: 1) Clean the track. Use a stiff brush and soapy water to scrub away accumulated grime. 2) Inspect the rollers. Locate the adjusting screws on the bottom of the door; turn counterclockwise to retract the rollers enough to tilt and lift the door from its track. Clean dirty rollers or replace them if they’re worn—a pair of new ones costs about $20–$40. 3) Lube the track. Spray the track with a dry lubricant that won’t trap dirt. 4) Adjust the rollers. Rehang the door, then lower the wheels so the door just clears the track. Set the rollers to establish an…

ask This Is Old House

Sleuthing out moisture problems We noticed some water stains around our house. How can we determine if they are new or left over from an old, and hopefully remedied, problem?—RICHARD LOSPINOSO, CHATHAM, NJ TOH building engineer Ross Trethewey: It’s smart to pay attention to water stains; when left untreated, minor leaks can lead to mold or cause major damage to insulation and other building materials. Finding the source of the problem can be challenging because stains can be caused by a host of different exterior issues, such as a missing roof shingle or a cracked boot on a vent pipe, or by interior problems like a leaky pipe or condensation on metal ducts. Often, the source of the leak is a distance away from the stain. Fortunately, there are some simple…

ask This Is Old House

Fanciful Italianate with good bones

THE HISTORY This 4,159-square-foot house was built circa 1870, when the small city was a booming manufacturing center and grand homes were constructed on its most elegant street. In the early 1890s, the house was home to local postmaster Charles Weeks, and at the turn of the last century, to Newton Crissey, president of the Farmers and Mechanics bank. Today it is known locally as the Weeks Mansion, for the prominent family that continued to own it for much of the 20th century. WHY SAVE IT? Set on a quarter-acre double lot, the house retains significant original features, including extensive millwork, floors, staircases, and fireplaces. On the exterior, the original entryway, windows, wraparound porch, clapboard siding, and brackets survive. Located in the Lakeview Historic District, the house is set among other…

Fanciful Italianate with good bones

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