EXPLORE PUBLIC ART IN COLUMBUS

Before the renovation, the kitchen was small with little counter and storage space, and the dining area was not functional. The renovation created a better flow throughout the first floor by bumping out a wall to make space for a dining banquette, moving the kitchen to the old dining area and adding a mudroom.

You can spot the original farm sign above the entryway to the kitchen.

Download the ARTWALKS app to explore public art on your mobile device!

Murals, sculptures, fountains, historic theaters and much more are searchable at ColumbusMakesArt.com/public-art.

Explore new neighborhoods, discover your favorite library’s collection, learn about public art tours (NEW!) or just get to know the wonderful variety of public art in central Ohio—our city’s collection is growing all the time!

Search by location, artist name, type of art or any keyword and help us make the database even better by sending your photos and details.

ColumbusMakesArt.com/public-art

Claire Miller is a contributing writer at CityScene Media Group. Feedback welcome at feedback@ cityscenemediagroup.com.

A window bench, which uses wood salvaged from the property, was created for additional seating and storage space. The 10-foot table was crafted from 200-year-old oak wood also salvaged from the property.

Family heirlooms and vintage items are displayed in the glass-paneled cabinets; the custom cabinets also have sections for functional storage. The countertops are made from original wood found on the property.

By Maisie Fitzmaurice