AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL
JUNE 16 – 22, 2021
DESIGN & DÉCOR
NATIVE GARDENING ON LONG ISLAND INSIDE Organizing your garage Reimagining your space Remodeling mistakes
The Colombos-Dooley Team Founding Agents of Compass Long Island and Members of the Luxury Division Nicholas Colombos Licensed RE Salesperson nick.colombos@compass.com M: 917.453.9333
Angela Dooley Licensed RE Salesperson angela.dooley@compass.com M: 516.315.7781
The Colombos-Dooley Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. 1695 Northern Blvd, Manhasset NY, 11030. 516.617.4751
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PREMIERE PROPERTIES, POWERFUL PRESENCE.
MANHASSET
25 Dogwood Lane
$3,898,000
Welcome to this 2017 newly built and stunning 5 bedroom Flower Hill showcase offering 4,786 sq. ft. of luxury with transitional & architectural elements, custom millwork and the finest design and finishes throughout each of the beautiful and thoughtfully designed interior spaces. A dramatic 2 story entry welcomes you to an open and airy layout for entertaining. A gorgeous gourmet eat in kitchen, a primary suite oasis, a state of the art movie theatre and an incredible finished lower level recreational space with galley kitchen are just a few of the beautiful features of this special offering. Gorgeous perennial gardens, spacious patio & lush gardens to enjoy this summer. TRACI CONWAY CLINTON Luxury Division — Council Member, Long Island Licensed R.E. Salesperson M: 516.857.0987 | O: 516.517.4751 | traci.clinton@compass.com
Traci Conway Clinton is a real estate agent affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. 1695 Northern Blvd, Manhasset NY, 11030. 516.617.4751
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2A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021
Love It Or Leave It Traci Clinton shares advice for loving the home you are in or preparing it for its best sale BY CHRISTY HINKO
chinko@antonmediagroup.com
The COVID-19 pandemic has given many homeowners the opportunity and push that they needed to realize that they do not want to delay loving where they live. Whether that means embracing the home they are in and making it even better or selling that home and moving into the home that better fits their needs and dreams, there is a lot of activity in the real estate market these days.
T
raci Clinton, a licensed realtor with Compass, told Anton Media Group recently that she is seeing a lot of movement, both by motivated sellers as well as those homeowners
who might be on the fence, those who, if they just loved their home and its amenities more, would assuage their urge to sell.
see LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT on page 4A
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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 3A
LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT from page 3A “There are people in the market reevaluating their homes,” Clinton said. “Some are perhaps seeing in the market something that checks off the boxes in what they are searching for, while others are deciding to stay and do the work of a renovation.” She said, some homeowners have seen [the pandemic] as an opportunity to start something new elsewhere. Where buyers are going is as varied as the reasons for moving. “It could be in the same area they are in or perhaps for example sell on the North shore and buy something in the Hamptons that they could enjoy year round,” said Clinton. “The move from the city that some couples thought would happen three to five years from now to the suburbs just happened sooner as they now want a yard and more space.” She said, other people are keeping their existing homes and having spent so much time in them over the last year decided to undertake a renovation which is a little more challenging than it was a year ago as building costs have increased. “Some of the municipalities have increased processing times for getting permits,” Clinton said. “And some appliances, for example, are on backorder with waiting times much longer than usual.” These things should weigh heavily when making a decision whether home renovation is the right decision in the current marketplace. “Our homes, over the last year have become our offices, gyms, restaurants and theatres,” Clinton said. “Our outdoor spaces became our sanctuaries, so just a thought as homeowners are now rethinking spaces and designing to meet their new needs in their homes.” Staying in the same home and modifying it to fit your lifestyle is not always easy or the best solution, especially with the real estate market heavily favoring the seller. It is not an easy decision whether to make a home fit your needs or move to a new home that would instantly do that for you. “This ties into people moving to accommodate the new spaces they need or those keeping their existing homes while hiring an architect and designer to reconfigure the space or add on,” Clinton said.
Work-from-home amenities have become increasingly important.
In home entertainment has gotten a boost this year.
Q A
Q A
Homeowners want backyard sanctuary.
How would you describe the Top amenities that buyers are market right now ? looking for? The pace and urgency of the It could be radiant heated floors 2020 market has subsided a bit, in all baths and flooring to home but we are dealing with low levels of gyms with beautiful glass doors in inventory in our market and surround the lower levels of homes, beautiful areas. kitchens with high end appliances and wine coolers. Is it a buyers or Clinton said some of the items that sellers market? buyers are looking for and sellers are Currently, the sellers are coming ahead in the market mostly with considering whether they stay or go to a new home are a “Zoom” room, lack of inventory. gourmet kitchens, “vacation-at-home” Why would you buy right now amenities, recreational rooms and while the market is high? home exercise rooms. When you are selling a property “As we continue to adapt to the and buying within the same changes that the pandemic has market you will benefit on the brought into our lives, we must property sale of your home. Will you embrace and redefine our homes as pay higher on the buy most likely yes spaces of learning and living, producbut we don’t have a crystal ball where tivity and play,” Clinton said. “Form the market will go. and functionality become increasingly
Q A Q A
4A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021
more important in this new environment. While a return to normalcy might alleviate some of the urgency, other trends such as the demand for learning, working and exercising from home will remain. Our homes in this new era need to be luxurious yet comfortable, relaxing yet productive. Our workspaces need to be functional and efficient.” Should you stay or should you go? Either way, the advice of a local realtor can help point you to the real estate decision that is presently best for you. Clinton is a founding member of Long Island Compass and a Luxury Division Council Member of Long Island. Her office is located at 1695 Northern Blvd. in Manhasset. Call 516517-4751 for more information. Visit www.longislandweekly.com for the full interview with Traci Clinton.
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Founding Agents of Long Island Nicholas Colombos Licensed Real Estate Salesperson nick.colombos@compass.com M: 917.453.9333 O: 516.517.4751 Angela Dooley Licensed Real Estate Salesperson angela.dooley@compass.com M: 516.315.7781 O: 516.517.4751 Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.
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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 5A
Butterfly Weed (Asclepias tuberosa)
Back To Our Roots: Gardening With Native Plants BY KAREN MUSGRAVE
specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
Imagine for a moment what Long Island would have looked like many generations ago. Our gorgeous island was likely covered in a large, diverse selection of naturally occurring trees, shrubs, flowers and prairie grasses. None of these plants would have had an expert on hand to fertilize or water them; they had to acclimate themselves to the climate and survive. These are known as native plants.
A
native plant is defined as one that is naturally found in a particular area. Adaptable to local precipitation and soil conditions, they suffer from very few insect and disease issues, especially when compared to non-native plants. They require less upkeep and water, often living for many years. Planting natives in your garden will help to conserve water, clean the air and protect soils. In addition to helping the environment, native plants provide interest in the garden all year long. Ornamental grasses add movement and sound. Flowering perennials produce bright, gorgeous color and trees and shrubs offer shade to your home the hot summer months and windbreaks during cold, windy winters. Insects, bees and wildlife are drawn to native plants for food and shelter. Planting a large selection will promote the diversity that living things need in order to thrive in
Five Native Plants to Help Pollinators 1. Butterfly Weed (Asclepias tuberosa) Brilliant orange flowers appear July through August. Attracts monarch butterflies, swallowtails and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. 2. Threadleaf Coreopsis (Coreopsis verticillata) Daisy-like yellow flowers bloom mid-summer to early fall attracting myriad birds and butterflies. Deer resistant. 3. Bee Balm (Monarda fistulosa) Showy tubular flowers bloom June through September. Attracts both butterflies and hummingbirds with its fragrant, deer resistant foliage and showy flowers.
4. Summersweet (Clethra alnifolia) One of the most fragrant shrubs you’ll find in the summer garden. Spikes their environment. While it would not of white flowers bloom mid to late summer when little else is in flower. be wise or cost effective to remove Attracts bees, birds, butterflies and all of the non-native plants from hummingbirds. your garden, you can make more meaningful decisions going forward 5. Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) that will help to support pollinators Drought and salt tolerant, switch and the environment. Start small and grass also aids in erosion control. The make new, positive changes every seeds are often eaten by the birds and season to support biodiversity in your provide nesting materials for wildlife. own garden. Deer resistant. Threadleaf Coreopsis (Coreopsis verticillata)
6A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021
Bee Balm (Monarda fistulosa)
Summersweet (Clethra alnifolia)
Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum)
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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 7A NY146_Anton_Brooks2_Newsp_8.7x11.2_0621.indd 1
6/4/21 1:43 PM
Books: New And Bestselling What’s trending in home and gardening
Elements of Style: Designing A Home & A Life by Erin Gates
BY CHRISTY HINKO
chinko@antonmediagroup.com
Many homeowners have spent the past year and a half bettering their homes and gardens like never before, thanks (or no thanks) to the ongoing pandemic that has forced many of us to take a closer look at what we have right in front of us. Since giving so much attention to our homes and gardens this list of five of the bestselling and newest books to hit the bookshelves comes as no surprise for what homeowners are reading these days.
The Old Farmer’s Almanac Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook This book is the perfect companion for every vegetable gardener—even those who have never touched a trowel and wouldn’t know mulch from mud. The practical advice presented in the Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook demystifies gardening by providing the best, most proven methods for sowing, growing and harvesting. Created for new gardeners, green thumbs, and old hands alike, The Old Farmer’s Almanac Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook is loaded with advice and inspiration to help plants—and growers—thrive. Only The Old Farmer’s Almanac has the experience and longevity to offer the very best tried-and-true information, tips and advice about all things gardening and growing. With the Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook, we are a patient master gardener passing down the secrets of growing great food to every gardener.
From the rising-star designer and author of the hit blog, Elements of Style, a full-color, fully illustrated book packed with honest advice, inspiration, ideas and lessons learned about designing a home that reflects your personality and style. Elements of Style is a uniquely personal and practical decorating guide that shows how designing a home can be an outlet of personal expression and an exercise in self-discovery. Drawing on her 10 years of experience
in the interior design industry, Gates combines honest design advice and gorgeous professional photographs and illustrations with personal essays about the lessons she has learned while designing her own home and her own life—the first being: none of our homes or lives is perfect.
Live Beautiful by Athena Calderone Beautiful design isn’t just pleasant to look at; it improves the quality of our lives. In Live Beautiful, the highly anticipated design book by Athena Calderone, the EyeSwoon creator taps into her international network of interior decorators, fashion designers and tastemakers to reveal how carefully crafted interiors come together. With each homeowner, Calderone explores the initial spark of inspiration
that incited their design journey. She then breaks down the details of the rooms—like layered textures and patterns, collected pieces and customized vignettes—and offers helpful tips on how to bring these elevated elements into your own space.
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8A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021
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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 9A
Three Ways To Put A New Twist On An Old Home BY KATE PEARCE
specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
Keep Historic Charm with Modern Materials
With so many gorgeous older homes in the Northeast, it’s important to find innovative ways to preserve a building’s historic roots while also making it a comfortable space for today. A major challenge in any renovation can be figuring out which areas of the home to update vs. preserve. As the owner of a 1910 house, I’m able to maintain its historic charm while also incorporating modern materials. If your home’s exterior is a little run down and you’re searching for ways to boost curb appeal: Keep the original configuration of windows and dormers to maintain the timeless appeal but try upgrading the siding and trim for a refreshed look. For example, I’m working with James Hardie on a complete exterior transformation. While I’m keeping the classic board and batten siding on our garage, I’m upgrading the main home’s exterior with Hardie plank, trim and panel products. I’ve been super impressed by the endless design options, including variety of colors.
Incorporate Bursts of Color
In the early 20th century, the paint color palette was not nearly as vast as the options we have now and generally centered around deep earth tones like clay, sage and off-whites. I like to incorporate pops of color in our home, particularly with neutral interior walls, to give it a fun, modern twist. I take weekly trips to the thrift store or estate sales and rotate the items on display, and with black-and-white walls, the neutral colors never fight with the design pieces. Bringing this same methodology to the exterior of our home, I chose the beautiful Arctic White ColorPlus Technology finish for the Hardie siding and used flowers to brighten up the look. The landscapes of Long Island are constantly changing throughout the year, from the evergreens and white snowfalls of winter to the pink peonies of spring and red poppies of summer. The flowers and trees of our yard play the same role as the art and decor hosted on the interior. And unlike our original cedar plank exterior that’s more work to maintain, I know that our fiber cement siding will provide lasting beauty for decades to come.
Durability is Key
Older houses with older electrical wiring are more vulnerable to fires, so when you’re remodeling your home it’s crucial to pick materials that are more fire resistant and can offer better protection in case of an emergency. After local friends of ours lost their incredible mid-19th-century home to a fire last year, we have been especially concerned about the fire risks that come with an older home. We knew that our old cedar siding was incredibly flammable and have found peace of mind in knowing our fiber cement siding is non-combustible. Another perk of the durability of fiber cement products is that we will no longer be woken up at the crack of dawn by our neighborhood woodpecker. Kate Pearce of Kate Pearce Vintage is a Long Island-based homestyling guru, known for her eclectic and vintage-obsessed interior design skills (www.katepearcevintage.com).
10A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021
Historic charm
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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 11A
Keeping the garage neat and clean also reduces safety hazards.
Tips For Organizing Your Garage BY ALICE Z. MARKINSON
specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
“I’m going to keep tons of miscellaneous stuff all over my garage so it’s cluttered and disorganized,” said no person, ever. Remember when you were a new homeowner and had every intention of parking your car(s) in the garage?
S
omehow, though, your garage filled up with ‘stuff’ over time and became a dumping ground that now looks and feels like an obstacle course. If the thought of venturing into your garage fills you with dread, fear not. The warm weather is (finally) here, and it is the perfect time to organize your garage. Whether you have a one or two-car garage, or maybe you do actually park your car in your garage, we could all use some garage organizing tips.
1
Choose a day/weekend when the weather is cooperative and you can devote the time and energy needed
Begin by taking everything out of the garage. Spread out all of your items on the driveway and lawn. Have the supplies on hand that you will need. You will want large black bags for trash, blue bags for recycling and clear bags for donation. You will also want cleaning supplies.
2
Sort all items into categories Sort everything into four categories: keep; donate; sell; trash. Be honest with yourself. Do you need to hold onto the soccer cleats your daughter wore a decade ago? Toys and other items that are broken or your children have outgrown should be tossed
12A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021
or donated. If you have a hard time letting go of something that has sentimental value to you, take a picture of it with your cell phone. Schedule a donation pickup as soon as possible, and contact your town’s special pickup department to dispose of items that cannot be put in the trash.
3
Sort what you are keeping into categories Your “keep” pile should be sorted into categories: gardening and yard; sports and recreation; beach and lawn chairs; tools; auto supplies; luggage; holiday decorations, etc. Assess your empty garage to determine the best location for storage of an item. For example, bicycles should be kept near the entrance during warm weather months for easy access.
4
Make use of walls and vertical space to maximize storage Pay attention to the ‘prime real estate’ areas within your garage.
Install shelving, accessory hooks, pegboards, etc. to keep items off the floor. Clear, stackable weather-tight bins that are labeled with their contents work best.
5
Maintain your organized space Put items back in their designated places. Make garage organization a family project by periodically setting aside time to keep your garage organized. The rewards of an organized, safe garage are well worth it. Alice Z. Markinson is a professional organizer who resides in Long Beach. She is the founder and owner of Organize With Alice, and an active member of NAPO (National Association of Productivity and Organizing) and POLI (Professional Organizers of Long Island). Learn more at www. OrganizeWithAlice.com or contact Alice at 516-578-3590.
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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 13A
Top Seven Remodeling Don’ts Homeowners devote their spending to home remodeling projects in 2021 BY TRESTON DUNN
specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
H
ome renovations have skyrocketed over the past year, but some projects are more worthwhile than others. Local homeowners are wasting money on the wrong projects that won’t pay off in the end. “Homeowners are redirecting their spending habits to make major changes to their homes, as opposed to spending money on their daily commute or on a family vacation,” said Window World Chairman and CEO Tammy Whitworth. “However, just because a project makes sense now doesn’t mean it will pay off down the road.”
Top Seven Remodeling Don’ts
Setting an unrealistic budget
1. Setting an unrealistic budget It pays to set aside extra money for your remodeling projects. Surprises pop up, and you don’t want to revisit projects later because of sub-par work now. Plan on spending an extra 15 to 20 percent of the total project cost—just in case. 2. Being too trendy You may want what’s “new and now” in your home but think about resale value. What’s trendy today won’t necessarily be in style five years down the road. Consider classic designs and styles and get advice from a designer. 3. Only focusing on the inside Don’t forget about curb appeal. The outside of your home is the first thing buyers will notice. Spruce up your yard, power wash your house and replace your siding to boost your home’s curb appeal and resale value. Consider installing vinyl siding, which is energy efficient, deters termites and resists cracking and surface scratches. 4. Forgetting about the garage According to Remodeling’s Cost vs. Value report, replacing your garage door is one of the best home repair projects when it comes to resale value, with an average of 95 percent of the cost recouped. When it comes to color, white is the most popular and will offer the best resale.
Don’t forget the garage
5. Skimping on problems you can’t see Now is the time to fix air leaks, update insulation and check structural issues. According to Energy Star, sealing air leaks and adding insulation can provide up to a 10 percent savings on your energy bills. Projects that cut energy costs help your wallet and low energy bills are also attractive to homebuyers. 6. Waiving window quality Energy-efficient windows regulate the temperature inside your home all year long, lowering utility bills. Install new replacement windows to increase your home’s resale value. A local home repair expert can come to your home for a free assessment to help determine the best options. 7. DIY all the time While you may want to tackle a DIY project, many remodeling projects should be left to the professionals. Safety and structural issues often come up when homeowners try to tackle in-depth projects themselves. Interview several contractors, reach out to their former clients and get advice from friends. Never settle on a contractor based solely on cost; get a feel for their work. Treston Dunn writes for Window World.
14A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021
Waiving window quality
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DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021