Home & Garden - Fall/Winter 2017-18

a GrandvieW home is reiMagineD || baby nurseries go neutral

fall/Winter 2017–18

a Columbus monthly onthly Publication

COLUMBUS MONTHLY HOME & GARDEN

italian Village MoDern An industrial backyard is an oasis in the city

Don't M

+

iss this

2017 Fa : Home S ll how Page 62

FaLL/WiNTer 2017–18

A mAssive renovAtion creates Good floW in bexley

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Contents Fall/winter 2017–18

12 Curvy Couches 14 Cocktail Culture

features

55 nari A remodeling guide 62 sHoW previeW A preview of the Fall Columbus Dispatch Home Show & Pet Alley

baCk of book 71 adventures at Home A writer shares her tendency for creative design.

75 16 tips to KnoW BeFore Buying doWntoWn Consider the many perks and quirks of living in the city’s center.

In eVery Issue 8 Editor’s Note 10 Editor’s Favorites 80 Top 25 Real Estate Transactions

fall/Winter 2017–18

a Columbus monthly Publication

italian Village MoDern An industrial backyard is an oasis in the city

Don't Miss

+ FaLL/WiNTer 2017–18

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a GrandvieW home is reiMagineD || baby nurseries go neutral

COLUMBUS MONTHLY HOME & GARDEN

16 a Bexley renovation A 1930s abode gets updated for a young family.

22 urBan oasis A Powell couple downsizes and moves to Grandview.

30 retro revival A 1960s Dublin home gets a significant facelift.

36 nursery neutrality Four local couples share their babies’ nurseries.

44 industrial Cool A modern Italian Village home is built to fit its surroundings.

50 a Healing garden A German Village resident shares his backyard space.

speCIal seCtIons

this

2017 Fa : Home Sh ll ow Page 62

A mAssive renovAtion creates Good floW in bexley

on tHe Cover: a modern home with a spectacular backyard is at the edge of Italian Village, where the community merges into an industrial area.

Cover pHoto By tim JoHnson

Photos: tim Johnson

style trends

Columbus monthly home & garden Fall/Winter 2017-18

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The home you never knew you could have.

Photos: tim Johnson

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Find Out Why Realtors & Home Owners Choose for Purchases & Refinancing

Home & garden editor Sherry Beck Paprocki Columbus montHly editor Eric Lyttle sPecial sectioNs editor Emma Frankart Henterly coNtributors Jillian Span Hofbauer, Tami Kamin Meyer, Taylor Swope, Teresa Woodward

DESIGN & pRODucTION ProductioN/ desiGN director Craig Rusnak art director Alyse Kordenbrock associate art director Betsy Becker

DIGITAL editor Erin Edwards assistaNt diGital editor Maya Jenkins

phOTOGRAphy Photo editor Tim Johnson associate Photo editor Rob Hardin

ADVERTISING seNior accouNt executiVe Holly Gallucci accouNt executiVes Michelle Crossman, Kyle Nussbaum, Jackie Vosler sales assistaNts Sara Barton, Lauren Transue

MARkETING marketiNG maNaGer Lauren Reinhard

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ADMINISTRATION busiNess maNaGer Zackary Cramp

385 County Line Rd. W., Ste. 200 Westerville, OH 43082 614-818-1850 • TOLL FREE 888-818-1850

INTERNS Haleigh Contino, Giulia Heyward, Rylan Lee, Elaina Wilson letters: letters@columbusmonthly.com Press releases: pressreleases@columbusmonthly.com adVertisiNG: advertise@columbusmonthly.com

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editorial/adVertisiNG offices 62 E. Broad St. P.O. Box 1289 Columbus, OH 43216 614-888-4567 Volume 5 / Number 2 Columbus Monthly Home & Garden, a supplement to Columbus Monthly magazine, is published semi-annually by the GateHouse Media, LLC. All contents of this magazine are copyrighted © 2017, all rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without written permission, of editorial or graphic content in any manner is prohibited. Publisher assumes no responsibility for return of unsolicited materials.

Columbus monthly home & garden Fall/Winter 2017-18

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From the editor

Fresh Inspiration

Sherry Beck Paprocki editor

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photo: todd yarrington

the beauty of the photos accompanying each feature in this issue, including several gorgeous outdoor spaces, has the potential to fill your soul with the same wonder and enchantment that living in a comfortable space can bring you.

I hope you are inspired as much as I’ve been during the editing process. For each issue of Home & Garden magazine, we listen carefully to the stories that emerge out of the region and plan the magazine around the best of them. In this issue, these are stories of renovation in some of Columbus’ suburbs—Grandview, Bexley and Dublin. Additionally, there are amazing tales of outdoor living in other parts of the city.

We are grateful to have property owners who take pride in the work of the city’s professional architects, designers and landscapers and allow us to showcase these recreated spaces. There is nothing more comfortable than a home custom designed to meet your current needs.

Speaking of current living arrangements, as a Downtown resident I’ve shared some insider tips with those who may be considering buying a home in Downtown Columbus. The mental work of moving to a Downtown space may be as challenging as the physical work involved, as it’s a change in lifestyle that should be carefully considered before a commitment is made.

To balance this issue, writer Tami Kamin Meyer tells a thoughtful tome about her journey to create unbelievable spaces in her Bexley home. Be sure to take a look at that story (and accompanying photos). Apparently, not everyone believes that perfect matching is the best method for design.

Finally, one of my favorite pieces in this issue was written by former Columbus Monthly staffer Jillian Span Hofbauer. This is the tale of four baby nurseries, including Jill’s daughter’s space. Take a look at nursery trends here and I think that you’ll agree that neutrality is a theme.

The Columbus Dispatch Fall Home Show & Pet Alley is coming, Sept. 8-10, at the Ohio Expo Center. We hope to see you there—check out the activities that are planned and the sponsors that will have plenty to view. More details are on Page 62 of this issue.

All the best,

Columbus monthly home & garden Fall/Winter 2017-18

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photo: todd yarrington

1 0 9 0 W E S T F I F T H AV E N U E COLUMBUS, OH 43212 614.294.3345 KARUGS.COM

C AV E R N S B L U E S T E E L S H O W N

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Editor’s Faves

Feasting in Fall a naturally organic palette of colors and textures can be reflected when the table is set for families and friends coming together for holiday gatherings. In Central Ohio, nature offers up a vivid backdrop for any event that’s planned. Thus, it’s easy to refresh your table with quiet place settings in white that enhance the bold colors of fresh, seasonal vegetables. Choose accents in trendy green and textured shades of brown. Then enjoy the gradual fading of summer colors into fall as the petals of the hydrangea dry and preserve themselves. Clip and keep them for year-round enjoyment. —Sherry Beck Paprocki Photo by tim Johnson

Stoneware candle holder, $17.50 at URBAN Home & Garden

Endless Summer hydrangea, $16.98 at Lowe’s

Cypress Cement flower pot, $29.99 at URBAN Home & Garden Sanctuary dinner plate and bowl, $9.95 and $7.95 at Z Gallery

Birch log votive holder, $10.99 at URBAN Home & Garden

Champagne placemat, $12.95 at Z Gallery Champagne napkin and Geode napkin ring, $5.95 and $16.95 at Z Gallery

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Columbus monthly home & garden Fall/WintEr 2017-18

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style trends

Curvy Couches

1 Valencia 3-Piece terminal Chaise sectional, $3,197 to $4,097 at West Elm 2 tangram round sofa, Inquire for pricing at Roche Bobois 3 Bennett Conversation sofa, $2,799 at Ethan Allen 4 sydney Curved sofa, $1,799 at Crate and Barrel 5 Digital large round 3-seat sofa, Inquire for pricing at Roche Bobois

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Photos: 1, Courtesy west elm; 2, 5, Courtesy roChe BoBois; 3, Courtesy ethan allen; 4, Courtesy Crate and Barrel

think outside the box. A curved sofa creates easy conversation and modernizes your comfortable style.

Whether you prefer midcentury design or more traditional models, styles abound with oversized cushions and classic lines. A central piece that will be the hit at your next gathering, sofas that curve and flow are part of an incoming trend that we think will rise with the holiday tidings. —Ana Piper

Columbus monthly home & garden Fall/Winter 2017-18

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Or call Chuck Chura at 866-620-9745.

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© 2017 Royal Building Products

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style trends

Get Your Indoor Cheer On

1 Decorated Hobstar Glassware, $48, set of 6 at West Elm 2 Vintage Vogue linea Coaster, $29, set of 4 at West Elm 3 studded Decanter, $39.95 at CB2 4 Franklin Double Old-Fashioned Glasses, $10.95 at CB2 5 Copper Cocktail shaker, $39.50 at Pottery Barn 6 tiered Bar Cart, $399 at West Elm 7 top shelf Bar tool set, $49.95 at CB2 8 Bleecker Bar ice Bucket, $69 at Pottery Barn

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Photos: 1, 2, 6, Courtesy West elm; 3, 4, 7, Courtesy CB2; 5, 8, Courtesy Pottery Barn

indoor entertaining takes the front seat as cooler temperatures approach. Liven up your cocktail look this fall with a dedicated cart and all the necessary gadgets. Shake that martini to perfection and slap a few herbs to create your own signature concoction.

Have no doubt, if you build your cocktail collection, your space will become the central gathering place throughout fall and winter. —Ana Piper

Columbus monthly home & garden Fall/Winter 2017-18

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Photos: 1, 2, 6, Courtesy West elm; 3, 4, 7, Courtesy CB2; 5, 8, Courtesy Pottery Barn

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Columbus monthly home & garden Fall/Winter 2017-18

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A Bexley

Renovation a 1930s abode gets updated for a young family.

By Jillian Span HofBauer pHotoS By tim JoHnSon

B

a FaMilY Plan The kitchen in this Bexley home underwent a comprehensive expansion when space was borrowed from other rooms to create a better flow to adjoining rooms. Architect Heidi Bolyard updated the home’s floorplan, working with Delco Construction.

exley’s historic charm, quaint downtown and highly ranked schools have long made it one of the most desirable Central Ohio suburbs, and the tight-knit community continues to flourish as young couples such Emmy and Mark Mitchell move their families there.

Yet, the neighborhood’s high appeal and competitive real estate market made purchasing the right home no easy feat for the Mitchells, even though Mark is a native. (Emmy grew up across town in Dublin.)

Anticipating a long process, the couple began looking in the area shortly after they found out they were expecting twins. They had already decided that the vintage homes and tree-lined streets would be a subtle transition from their previous home in German Village.

They were looking for a comfortable home and plenty of yard space where their family could relax and balance their on-the-go lifestyle. The search took a while. “It took about nine months to find a place,” says Emmy, “because the homes were selling before they even went to market.”

After two or three offers fell through on other homes, they jumped on the opportunity to purchase a French eclectic-style 1930s home found by their Realtor Mark Talis,

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before it was listed. “He’s like, ‘Keep an open mind,’” Emmy recalls, laughing. She compares their initial shock about the home’s dated appearance to what it might feel like to be a participant on a home renovation show.

It took the confidence of Talis, architect Heidi Bolyard of Simplified Living Architecture + Design and contractor Matt Dehlendorf of Delco Construction to convince the couple to move forward with what would become a 10-month renovation.

“Our main goal was to redesign the floor plan … to create a layout that would function for their modern lifestyle,” says Bolyard. Like many homes of its era, the original compartmentalized design lacked openness and flow. It had a cramped kitchen and dining room and an oddly located powder room among its most problematic areas on the main floor.

By strategically removing walls and borrowing space from an oversized, outdated formal living room on the opposite side of the house, there were plenty of opportunities to reconfigure the layout. “Formal living spaces were not a priority for Emmy and Mark’s lifestyle,” adds Bolyard, “so we were able to convert those spaces into more functional space for their young family.”

The powder room was moved so that it would be easily accessible, but tucked away from the main living spaces, and the firstfloor laundry was relocated to the second level, making room for a mudroom with a closet and “drop zone” for the family to discard items upon entry.

Remaining square footage in the former living room offered the right space for a dining room, incorporating one of the home’s original fireplaces and a new shiplap wall. A small office nearby was rebuilt with a secondstory master bathroom addition in mind.

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With freed space, a large kitchen was created, including a new island, a walk-in pantry and an eat-in dining area. A beautiful European enameled La Cornue CornuFé stove with copper finishing is a focal point of the space.

The same approach to maximizing space was incorporated on the second level as closets and walls were moved and bathrooms were gutted and redesigned. “There was a little give and take of space,” says Emmy, crediting Bolyard’s insight as a mother as an important asset to the entire project. “That was so neat to see through Heidi’s process, seeing where the space all transfers.

Dramatic changes were made to the master suite to use the space more effectively, including adding a new, large, walkin closet and master bathroom addition where a second-floor balcony was once located. New vaulted ceilings and another one of the home’s original fireplaces was salvaged, giving the room some of the home’s vintage character.

relaxed ambiance The quaint, 1930s bungalow now features a comfortable family room just off the kitchen.

The nearby dining room opens to the center hallway, in an effort to maximize the home’s square footage.

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Modern spaces Left: Dramatic changes were made on the second floor, including updates to the master suite. A master bathroom was added in a space that was formerly occupied by a balcony. Right: A former sunroom has transitioned into this livable outdoor space where the homeowners and their 3-year-old twins can enjoy casual dining. The renovation also included a complete update of the home’s exterior spaces.

Additional updates to the home’s interior were completed, including a partially finished basement. Emmy and Mark enjoyed working together to personalize the spaces with eclectic décor choices and special accent pieces.

The home’s outdoor spaces were considered carefully, as well. The homeowners reworked the space to fulfill their desire for a backyard equipped for entertaining and family activities. “Due to the smaller lot that their home is located on, we needed to take advantage of every square inch of the existing floor plan and maintain as much outdoor living space as possible so their children would have space to play,” Bolyard says.

Invasive plants and overgrown trees were removed in favor of more refined landscaping out back. A Florida room on the side of the house was converted into an open, but covered, outdoor dining space. The available greenspace offered a place for a swingset to be installed.

To update the front of the home and complement its slate roof and original stone façade and chimney, larger windows were installed. A front porch and a stone sidewalk were also added, while fresh paint colors helped enhance the house’s curb appeal.

Now, with twin 3-year-old boys, the home is perfect for the Mitchells. While renovations were long, Emmy says there were no major hiccups, and she and Mark enjoyed meeting the previous homeowners, who stopped by to see the changes along the way.

“A lot of people come back to Bexley who grew up here, so everyone has a story, and a lot of houses have a story about who lived in them,” she adds.

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Modest luxury “The real luxury is to have a personal house,” explains attorney John Zeiger, who with his wife, Cheryl, renovated this Grandview home. The Zeigers’ move involved scaling down in size, as they transitioned from their large house in Powell to be closer to the city’s center. Architects John Behal and Dan Morgan, of Behal Sampson and Dietz, as well as interior designer Sally McDonald, worked with the couple to redesign the existing house.

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By taylor SWope Photos By tim johnSon

Urban Oasis A couple trades in a Powell home for a secluded Grandview retreat.

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fter spending more than a decade in Powell and nearly 20 years before that in neighboring Worthington, John and Cheryl Zeiger were ready for a change.

The couple decided they wanted to be closer to Downtown, which would mean a much shorter commute for John, whose law practice is located on Capitol Square.

The Zeigers explored the city, looking for something that caught their attention, either an existing home or land to build on. They stumbled upon a quaint 10-home cul-de-sac in Grandview. The neighborhood is small and quiet, and just a short drive from John’s work. When a home became available for purchase, the Zeigers put in

a same-day offer due to the popularity of Grandview’s housing market.

Then they enlisted the help of two trusted friends with decades of remodeling experience: architect John Behal of Behal Sampson Dietz and designer Sally McDonald, owner of Interiorworks by Sally McDonald. The Zeigers agree that working with both Behal and McDonald was an obvious choice. In fact, McDonald helped design several previous projects for the couple. “She tells me what she thinks, and I tell her what I think, too,” says Cheryl, adding that she trusts McDonald’s judgment because they have worked together so much and she knows the couple’s design preferences well.

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a Dramatic Space The kitchen flows seamlessly into the neighboring family room, thanks to the use of wood paneling in both spaces. Doors to an efficient pantry and a small bathroom were concealed, due to the paneled effect. A skylight was moved so that it is positioned exactly over the kitchen’s new island while modern chandeliers provide an evening glow.

Behal explains that at the beginning of the remodel, the Zeigers, Behal and his partners—including Dan Morgan, a principal architect at the firm—and McDonald were all part of several brainstorming sessions. They moved from there to conceptual sketches and drawings to see what dreams were possible given the home’s existing framework.

A new view

The team agrees the kitchen remodel was one of the biggest challenges (and rewards) of the project. The original kitchen was much smaller, confined by a wall leading from the foyer. “The minute we took the kitchen wall out, this became a different project,” says Morgan. Cheryl also remembers realizing the enormity of the undertaking after seeing something from a conceptual sketch come to fruition. “When the kitchen wall came out, that was a point of no return,” she says, adding with a laugh. “It was a scary moment.”

One of the first things guests notice as they enter the room is a stunning skylight above the kitchen’s granitetopped island. Before the renovation, there was a skylight located on the other side of the room, but Behal, McDonald and the owners agreed it should be moved to complement the island’s location in the middle of the space.

Another interesting facet to the kitchen remodel is how the cabinetry seamlessly matches the wood paneling around the rest of the room and family living area. Some of the paneling is original wood, while other pieces had to be recreated. Michael Boudreault, of Artisan Rooms, is the artist who helped make this a reality. D.L. Atkinson built the cabinets.

Because the project team and the Zeigers loved the smooth transition between cabinets and paneling, they decided to conceal the pantry and a small bathroom.

“We decided we didn’t want doors spoiling the look, so the doors were worked in so they don’t show except for a small handle,” says McDonald. The pantry is another interesting space in the kitchen. Instead of having exposed items on shelves, labeled baskets line the shelves for easy storage and organization.

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This space works well for the Zeigers, who say they spend most of their time in the kitchen and the adjacent living room, which backs up to an enclosed sunroom the couple added as an extension of an existing porch off the back of the home. Being on the porch is like “being in the treetops,” says McDonald.

Personal Space On the other side of the home through the foyer, the original floor plan featured two bedrooms joined by two bathrooms. One side is now the master bedroom and bath, while the other room was converted into an office for Cheryl. A laundry room was added in a former bathroom space. (The laundry area was originally in the kitchen.) The most noticeable feature of the new laundry room is the hand-painted floor tile the Zeigers

and McDonald brought back from a trip to Europe several years ago.

Through the foyer is the formal living room. “I’ve come to really love this room. It has a great feel, especially when the painting lights are on,” says John Zeiger. Behal and Morgan recommended raising the ceiling height to create more space. McDonald completed the look with three chandeliers spaced evenly across the ceiling, and a unique color of paint to accent the space.

The Zeigers have eclectic tastes in art, ranging from paintings by the late Aminah Robinson, to artwork they have brought home from various travels throughout the world. They also owned a number of French antiques that McDonald was tasked with repurposing for the new home. “They were able to use a lot of their furniture from their old house, which I had

Feminine and Fresh Cheryl’s home office is done in soft colors of blue and white. The space for the room was borrowed from one of the home’s former first floor bedrooms, providing easy access to other nearby amenities. The Zeigers are consummate collectors of art created by local artists as well as those they’ve discovered while traveling globally.

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a Handsome space New cherry paneling surrounds John’s office, which features warm tones of gold and red. Generous storage spaces and comfortable furnishings provide plenty of function for this room, which previously included a rather outdated office space.

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also done, so we really tried to rework that furniture,” she explains.

Having personal touches throughout their home was important to the couple. “The real luxury is to have a personal house,” says John.

A space important to him was his office, which is located on the lower level of the home. Cherry wood panels surround the whole office, creating a warm setting.

“Fruitwoods have so much depth and make a beautiful room,” says Behal, adding that the panels were built on-site by BSD. The owners agree this transformation was a departure from the outdated paneling and white laminated desk that was previously featured in this room.

According to the Zeigers, Behal, Morgan and McDonald were the perfect team for the project, which took nine months. “I can honestly say from the beginning to the end, we never had concerns or a lack of confidence with John [Behal] and his team. They earned that trust very quickly,” says John.

McDonald adds that it is always fun to work with Behal.

“I have known John for years, and we argue in a lighthearted way in front of the clients like an old married couple,” she says, laughing. The Zeigers were so pleased with their home’s renovation that they hosted a brunch for Behal, Morgan, McDonald, and various vendors and construction teams to show appreciation for a job well done.

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RetRo Revival A 1960s Dublin home gets a significant facelift.

By Jillian Span HofBauer pHotoS By tim JoHnSon

T

he bigger the renovation, the greater the reward. Such is the case for Jim and Cindy Lombardo of Dublin, who spent 14 months transforming a dated house into the perfect space for their family’s changing priorities.

Prompted to downsize as two of their three children were heading off to college, the couple purchased a 50-year-old home in March 2014 because it offered something they were lacking in their previous space: a pool and spacious outdoor living area.

With much work to be done on both the interior and exterior, the family exercised patience as they tackled the major home renovation project. “We had this big, beautiful house and everybody thought, ‘Why are you moving? Everything is decorated and done and it’s beautiful. Why would you move from that to come to all of this that you have to do?’” recalls Cindy.

Trusting that a major renovation of the house could eventually fulfill their vision, the couple turned to Cindy’s longtime friend, designer Tanya Ash, and architect Jamee Parish to help them develop a design plan.

The house, which Cindy says is a hallmark of The Brady Bunch era, had a boxy layout and out-of-date furnishings that gave it a dark and dismal feel. Also, past renovation projects by previous homeowners left a house that was fairly disjointed.

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RefReshing Design A 50-year-old Dublin home was redesigned with modern appeal to better accommodate a family that includes adult children. Architect Jamee Parish and designer Tanya Ash assisted the new homeowners in achieving their dream.

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Special toucheS From modern chandeliers to shelving for well-organized keepsakes, the renovation of this disjointed suburban home created the open spaces that the residents desired. The kitchen was modernized and opened to the dining room during the process, providing the most dramatic update of any space throughout the house. Natural white oak floors were installed throughout.

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“Things just weren’t organized,” says Jim of the original space. “There was no flow to the house.”

Parish worked to improve the layout of the main floor by focusing on brightening up the interior and exterior and giving the home an architectural identity infused with craftsmanlike details. Ross Builders and Design was tasked with the construction.

“We knew we needed to open the rooms to each other, as well as to the outdoors,” says Parish. “However, we also wanted to do it in such a way that utilized every inch of space in a meaningful way.”

An 8-by-20-foot extension at the rear of the house would enlarge the family room and transform an unneeded Florida room into a usable, year-round sunroom. Extra windows and doors would increase natural light and offer an enhanced view of the backyard. “It almost made [the sunroom] like a new addition, even though we did not touch the square footage at all,” says Jim. With room to spread out, adjustments could be made to the entire level.

“We opened any [doorway and transition area] we could,” says Cindy. Knocking out walls opened the cramped foyer, exposing the home’s staircase. It also opened rooms in nearly the entire first floor. The open floor plan now provides sightlines to the kitchen and backyard. Natural, light white oak plank floors were installed to create cohesiveness throughout the area.

Removing the wall between the dining room and the kitchen made the most noticeable difference to the flow of the space, explains Ash. “We decided that instead of having a formal dining room, it would be great to have something that was [useable] all the time,” she says. “The kitchen is the most dramatic change.”

Even though it had undergone a renovation by previous homeowners, its long layout and a wall of excessive cabinetry did not work well with the Lombardos’ vision for openness. By joining the two spaces and using a variety of family-friendly materials durable for everyday living, the updated kitchen now offers function and style.

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Brighter spaces An unnecessary Florida room was transformed into year-round space, as part of an 8-by-20-foot addition to the rear of the home. The family room was also enlarged at the time. Natural light was enhanced when additional windows and doors were installed.

A large island with clean lines, convenient seating and an extra sink defines the space.

New granite countertops balance a simplistic backsplash, while well-planned custom cabinetry by Mullet Cabinet, as well as a walk-in pantry off the kitchen, provide plenty of storage. An open window above the sink overlooks the sunroom and gives the family another vantage point to the backyard. Special details, such as an oversized hood above the stove and patterned doors on select cabinets, create aesthetic interest.

As projects were underway on the main floor, including a full bathroom and laundry room, updates to the second level master bedroom and bathroom also took shape.

With contractors in and out of the house every day and food regularly prepared in a slow cooker, efforts to complete the project shifted into high gear as the Lombardo’s daughter’s high school graduation party approached.

Turning to the outdoors, the couple decided to remove the leaking, old pool which sat vertical to the home, installing a new pool parallel to the house. The change would improve the flow of space in the private backyard, leaving plenty of greenspace for the family to enjoy other outdoor activities.

Fresh paint and attention to the pool house and shed, as well as new landscaping and plenty of casual seating, would put the finishing touches on a long construction project well worth the wait.

“These homes have a lot of potential to feel brand new,” says Parish, of the home’s original, nondescript interior and exterior.

With a reimagined floor plan and special characteristics to make the home feel personalized, the house is the perfect place for this changing family of five.

However, the Lombardos are not in a rush to take on more remodeling projects.

“You’ve got to really trust the designer and architect, that they know what really needs to get done to make you happy in the end,” says Cindy.

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Cozy Corner A growing book collection and a comfortable rocking chair accent the baby nursery designed by writer Jillian Span Hofbauer and her husband, Nick, in their Powell home.

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Nursery Neutrality

Central Ohio designs go beyond pink and blue.

By Jillian Span HoFbauer | Photos By tim JoHnSon

W

hen it comes to home design projects, nothing is as sweet and as fun as preparing a baby nursery. And now more than ever, nurseries are moving beyond palettes of pink or blue and gender-specific themes to more subtle, well-curated spaces fit for the tiniest member of the family.

From earthy Mother Nature-inspired looks and global influences to whimsical accents and neutral color schemes, nursery styles have certainly evolved with time.

As my husband and I prepared for the arrival of our first child earlier this year, we had the chance to bring our own nursery vision to life. Ours is just one among others around Central Ohio that demonstrate the many directions new parents are taking in nursery design.

Sweet and Cozy

After moving into our Powell home in 2015, my husband and I set out on a mission to repaint the entire interior of the house, including a spare bedroom we hoped to one day turn into a nursery. Settling on a soft blue-gray, the color palette later became a fun challenge when we found out we were expecting a daughter. We began striving to make the room feel feminine through special accents and well-chosen fabrics.

We approached the project with a budget in mind, looking for bargains and doit-yourself ideas whenever possible. It was important to us to work together as much as possible, carefully selecting wall décor, lighting and window treatments to reflect both of our tastes.

We began with the furniture—a gently-used beechwood crib, a glider and a changing table that we inherited from family. We then incorporated additional shelving and an inexpensive white book-

case to give us more space for our growing collection of children’s books, plush toys and sentimental knickknacks saved from our own childhoods.

Through some savvy shopping online and in stores, we dressed the walls with an assortment of cut-out letters to spell Emily’s name and a whimsical set of animal watercolor paintings from an artist on Etsy that we framed ourselves. Long, blue-gray curtains on both windows allow the room to keep a monochromatic feel, while a large children’s map above the crib and a handmade quilt bring in pops of color. A tripod lamp and small lantern lights hanging from the ceiling tie it all together.

When we started the project, we didn’t know exactly what would transpire—but through a cultivation of inspirations, we were able to create a sweet, cozy space that reflects the sense of family, creativity and worldly curiosity we hope inspire our daughter.

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Adventure Awaits

Organizing and creating mood boards for everything from business ideas to room designs is a hobby for Janine Sickmeyer, owner and founder of Columbus-based legal tech company NextChapter. So, when she and her husband, John, learned they were expecting their second baby, preparing two nurseries in their newly purchased Upper Arlington home became the perfect way to indulge her passion for interior decorating. “I always plan out a theme for the room first and then come up with a color palette and design based on a favorite piece of furniture or decorative item,� she says.

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While a tiny tea set served as inspiration for her toddler daughter’s nursery, a handmade felt mobile with safari animals purchased on Etsy became the starting point for her son’s. The item sparked a theme Janine describes as “adventure awaits.”

“We want our little boy to explore, to be daring and adventurous,” she says, adding that it’s also reflective of how the couple is embarking on a great adventure as they grow their family.

Using safari animals and travel-inspired touches, a neutral color scheme ties the space together. Small details and accents, such as the elephant toy box and select

stuffed animals, were picked up locally from favorite stores such as Cub Shrub, and larger pieces, including the crib, a changing table and the swivel rocker and ottoman, were all purchased from Pottery Barn Kids.

Art was found at minted.com, Rifle Paper Co. and the Columbus Arts Festival. However, the most meaningful piece is a special picture of John, as an infant, and the couple’s son wearing the same outfit at the same age.

The whole family enjoys the space. “Our son lays in his crib, giggling as he watches the mobile spin,” says Janine, “and we love curling up in the comfy chair to read books to both of the kids.”

Global inFluences Entrepreneur Janine Sickmeyer and her husband, John, designed their son’s Upper Arlington nursery to accent a sense of adventure.

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Feminine Blush Author Kristen Orlando-Ricordati and her husband, 97.1 personality Mike Ricordati, created a feminine nursery for their daughter, featuring Pottery Barn furnishings.

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Feminine and Pretty

Young adult author Kristen Orlando-Ricordati, whose debut novel “You Don’t Know My Name” was published last January as part of a three-book deal with Macmillan Publishers, had more to look forward to this year than book signings and silver screen buzz. The first-time author and her husband, local radio personality Mike Ricordati of 97.1 The Fan, were also planning for the arrival of their first child, a baby girl who was born in February.

The whirlwind of excitement gave Kristen a chance to keep both life-changing events in perspective, she says. Nursery preparations with her husband were a fun part of the process. Excited to get started, the couple went shopping for furniture within weeks of learning they were expecting.

“I think the lady at Pottery Barn was the first to find out we were pregnant,” Kristen laughs, recalling the day they purchased their daughter’s off-white crib, dresser and changing table set.

Made of solid poplar wood detailed in carved rope molding and hand-tufted cotton upholstery on the ends, the crib would become a classy centerpiece in the room, building on Kristen’s vision of elegance and simplicity. Subtle blush accents would enliven the space.

“I didn’t want the room to feel like a pink explosion. I wanted it to feel soft, feminine and pretty,” she says. For her, finding the perfect artwork and lighting were key.

Choosing a butterfly and floral theme, she selected two framed pieces that she hopes her daughter can grow with, as well as a vintage-like chandelier, all from Restoration Hardware.

Also displayed is a sketch of Cinderella’s castle that the couple purchased during a trip to Disney when their daughter was “just a hope and a dream,” says Kristen. “[It’s] definitely a perfect room for our sweet Samantha Rose.”

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Neutral Simplicity

Since opening her first shop in the Short North with business partner Erin Thacker in 2014, Native Cold Pressed co-owner Nicole Salvo-Davis hasn’t had a moment to slow down—especially since her daughter Noble was born in November 2015.

The cold pressed juice company’s rapid growth has led to a new location in Bexley and another eventually opening in German Village, giving the young mother plenty to juggle, including a move with her family to a home her husband, Ben, renovated in the Weinland Park neighborhood this past spring.

“I’ve learned that I need to be extraordinarily intentional about organizing my time well,” says Nicole.

Prioritizing family first, the couple worked together to design the perfect nursery to help their daughter feel at home in the newly renovated space.

“When I was pregnant with Noble, I didn’t know her gender, but I always knew boy or girl, I wanted the room to be simple and minimal.”

Envisioning a light and bright feel with lots of plants, books and a neutral color scheme, a strip of exposed brick in the new nursery became a source of inspiration to get started.

“One of the first things I did was go to Target and Lowe’s to buy wooden letters and white spray paint,” says Salvo-Davis of displaying her daughter’s name on the brick background.

Keeping it simple with furniture, the couple focused instead on natural elements and special accents. Plants and pots were purchased locally from STUMP, and the prints, which Salvo-Davis says are her favorite part of the room, were designed

by Arrows in Hand, a shop based out of North Canton and owned by her friend. A crystal chandelier adds a touch of sparkle.

Salvo-Davis says Noble is enjoying the completed space. “She loves getting everything out in the middle of the room and having the space to play,” she says.

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Cool and Calm Native Cold Pressed co-owner Nicole Salvo-Davis has been a busy new mom, opening an additional store since the 2015 birth of her daughter. Meanwhile, Nicole’s husband, Ben, renovated a Weinland Park home where they installed this nursery last spring, which features a transitional crib-to-toddler bed.

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Cool

Lush GardeninG Italian Village homeowners Eric and Angie Johnson requested that landscapers put in a lush garden that includes plenty of vegetables in a cordoned off area next to their large swimming pool. In other areas outside the fence, raspberries, blackberries, serviceberries and dwarf fruit trees were added. A neighboring industrial site can be seen just under the rainbow.

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An ItAlIAn VIllAge couple desIgns A pool spAce for theIr dreAm home In the heArt of the cIty.

By Teresa Woodard | | | PhoTos By Tim johnson

I

t’s Friday afternoon and Eric Tabor looks up from his computer for a peek at the swimming pool—just outside the office loft inside the Italian Village home that he and his wife, Angie, own. The sparkling blue water is so tempting. Thankfully, the weekend is near. Before wrapping up work, he takes a quick minute to post a Facebook invite for neighbor friends to join them at the pool for happy hour.

Yes, swimming pools are a welcome summer fixtures in Columbus, as well as the suburbs. Lately, they seem to be popping up in more urban spots—atop a Downtown hotel, on the rooftop of an Arena District apartment building and in the backyard of a few trendsetting urbanites like the Tabors. Certainly, fall is the time of year that many local residents begin planning their next summer.

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“Since I was a kid, I wanted to custombuild a home with a great outdoor space,” says Eric. “We love the neighborhood, so we looked for land here.”

The Tabors were longtime residents of Italian Village, arriving when real estate was reasonably priced. The couple met when Angie first moved to the village in 2003. Eric, an environmental engineering consultant, and Angie, a senior communications manager with the Columbus Regional Airport Authority, have grown to appreciate its central location and amenities such as great dog-walking locations, festivals at Goodale Park and the surrounding vibrant food scene.“We have 85 bars and restaurants within a 20-minute walk,” says Eric.

“I know, I counted.”

When the couple decided to build their dream home, they scoured Italian Village for lots to fit their needs. They ended up approaching a developer about one parcel in a three-lot parcel near an old manufacturing plant. “It’s a quarter-acre, which is really big for Downtown, but my suburban friends just laugh at that,” says Eric.

They called on architect Steve Hurtt of Urban Order, also located in the neighborhood, to design a modern home and outdoor pool area for the lot. Eric gave Steve a sketch of how he wanted to orient the house and a list of ways they wanted to use the space.

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OutdOOr design PrOWess Landscape architect Will Lehnert, of Outdoor Space Designs, and interior designer Michelle Mixture worked with the homeowners and architect Steve Hurtt to create the urban home site.

“As a couple, we’re very much about function, then we turn to the pros to help us create the right look,” says Eric.

To round out the design team, the couple contracted Will Lehnert of Outdoor Space Designs for landscape help and neighbor Michelle Mixter for interior design. They asked the team for low-maintenance, highly functional spaces that aesthetically fit in their neighborhood.

The result was a contemporary home built with materials that matched the nearby manufacturing plant, such as iron-spot brick, blue corrugated metal siding and a standing-seam roof. Outside, they chose a 15-by-30-foot gunite concrete saltwater pool with a blue plaster finish, Indiana limestone coping and a concrete deck. Attached to the backside of the home, a pool patio room creates a courtyard of indoor-outdoor living. The garage-like structure reinforces the industrial look with its blue corrugated metal exterior, smooth concrete floors and trio of garage doors.

“For the pool space, we knew we wanted an indoor-outdoor gathering area but

didn’t want to have everybody inside all wet,” says Angie.

Eric wanted the pool on the north side of the home and the patio room to the west to offer some shade options around the pool.

“As a red-haired, freckled guy I gave shade a great deal of consideration in the plans,” says Eric.

The patio room’s largest garage door opens to a vaulted gathering room on one side and a kitchenette on the other. In the gathering room, a fireplace takes center stage with its blue corrugated metal. Glass tiles surround an overhead TV. The kitchenette is complete with sink, ice machine, glass-door beverage refrigerator and island buffet. Two smaller garage doors open from the kitchenette to a corner bar with black pearlite granite counters.

Outside, they added a cooking station with a built-in gas grill and prep space.

They also added a hot tub with a raised deck and a wall-mounted TV behind two industrial-style sliding doors. The Tabors chose to heat the space with the fireplace and radiant floors. In winters, the radiant heat efficiently keeps the room’s temperature at 45 degrees—warm enough to prevent pipes from freezing—yet the couple has the option to turn the heat up for special occasions, such as a chili cookoff.

To finish the outdoor space, they asked Lehnert for a landscape design with low

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Modern entertainMent Providing a space where family and friends can be entertained was important for the new homeowners. An addition to the rear of the home includes a garage door which opens to the pool area, allowing for all-day festivities to continue.

Minimalistic landscape designs enhance the overall modern feel of the space.

maintenance and plenty of color. “They wanted to mitigate the maintenance,” says Lehnert. “So, we choose plants with lots of bloom and seasonal interest, but minimal care—just fall and spring cleanup.”

To compliment the minimalist look, he juxtaposed four horizontal-planked wooden panels within swaths of single varieties of plants like ‘Karl Forester’ grasses and ‘East Friesland’ salvia. Vining hydrangea, clematis and kiwi were ordered to climb the panels. Other low-maintenance plants that Lehnert recommended in the design were ‘Blue Wonder’ catmint, irises, coneflowers, black-eyed Susans and oakleaf hydrangeas. The Tabors contracted Charlie Weaver of Architectural Gardens in Gahanna for the installation.

Adjacent to the pool, Lehnert designed a small lawn for the dogs and an enclosed edibles garden. “The edibles were more maintenance, but the couple was on board with that,” says Lehnert.

First, the Tabors had Weaver’s crew dig out the soil, concerned it may be contaminated from the site’s industrial past, and refilled with fresh garden soil. Next, Weaver built a fence of industrial-style concrete meshing and a garden shed of corrugated metal. Finally, the couple planted beds of kale, lima beans, Brussels sprouts, beets, carrots, radishes, squash, cucumbers, herbs, peppers, tomatoes and strawberries.

“It’s all about the tomatoes,” says Angie.

“Everything else is a bonus.”

Outside of the garden, they had Weaver plant raspberries, blackberries, dwarf fruit trees and serviceberries. Angie says they enjoyed their first harvest of serviceberries mashed in gin cocktails.

As the work-week ends, Eric heads to the back door to unlock the gate. Beer in hand, he lifts the garage doors while Angie, just home from work, sets out the colorful furniture cushions. Soon, they hear a familiar voice call from the back gate.

“They know their way in,” says Eric. “In fact, we designed the space with our neighborhood friends in mind to enjoy weekends with them for many years to come.”

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A Healing Garden A German Village backyard is redefined by its owner.

By Teresa Woodard

step inside

Jerry Smith’s German Village garden and it’s easy to see why he schedules client meetings here. This landscape architect, who helped write the national guidelines for sustainable landscapes and designs greenspaces for health care facilities around the world, practices what he preaches in his own backyard.

“Healing gardens are designed to delight the senses—a bright spot of color to attract the eye, the sound of water or the smell of lavender,” says Smith who is a fellow in the American Society of Landscape Architects. “These elements offer positive distractions from an illness or a loss.”

Just outside the front of Smith’s home, a wall of green shrubbery buffers the traffic noise. An iron gate opens to a patch of lavender and a charming brick path that leads to a raised terrace. Oakleaf hydrangeas that

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Photos By Tim Johnson

are heavy with blooms lean toward the path. Farther down, a large cherry tree veils an open gathering area around a fire pit. In the distance, a row of arborvitae catches the eye with its conical forms.

“We’ve always thought of our outdoor rooms as healing spaces,” says Smith. “That’s our quiet meditation place, our connection to nature and positive distractions place, and our place of social interaction and connection to community.”

After working and living in downtown Boston for 10 years, Smith and his wife, Brooke Michl-Smith, also an architect and contributor in the garden’s design, decided to return to her home state in 1995 to raise their daughter Ruby.

“German Village was the only place after living in downtown Boston,” says Smith. The couple found their diamond in the rough—an 1870s Italianate brick

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Star PoWer This German Village garden space was designed with peacefulness in mind by professional landscape architect Jerry Smith, who is the homeowner with his architect wife, Brooke Michl-Smith. Jerry designs healing gardens for health care facilities around the country.

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home just a half block from Schiller Park that was overdue for some updates.

On the exterior, the couple removed metal awnings over the windows, took down the metal louvered siding that wrapped around the front porch and eventually pulled off metal storm windows that surrounded a carport in the back.

Inside, they renovated the kitchen and extended the space by knocking out a wall to an adjoining sun porch.

Next, they worked with Oakland Nursery, where Smith now works as a part-time consultant, to tackle the landscape, which he describes as “literally concrete and brick with no shrubs.”

Here, they wanted to create a respite from work, a gathering space for friends and family and a play space for their daughter.

Over time, they transformed the outdoor space into four living areas—an entry, an elevated middle terrace, a sunken garden room and an adjoining carport/event space.

“I think of it as rooms with segregations and connections,” says Smith as he points to a dividing wall of shrubs and a connecting path of bricks. “If you see the garden all at once, you have nothing to explore. So I like spaces to have a focal point to draw people in and give them surprises to find throughout.”

For the entry, they created an inviting front porch with a seating area, new railing and an antique newel post they found at a local antique mall. Nearby, they planted a Kousa dogwood with white blooms in spring and red fruits in fall.

From the porch, a brick path leads to an elevated dining terrace.

“Raising the plane [of the terrace] was key to creating a series of rooms,” says Smith.

The raised terrace also reduced the number of steps from the kitchen door, making the space more accessible. A row of boxwood, an ivy-lined wall of the neighbor’s home and a tall butterfly magnolia further define the intimate space. Here, they enjoy morning coffee and grow a collection of culinary herbs in pots.

From the terrace, the brick path steps down into a large garden room covered by the canopy of a mature cherry tree that blooms pink in spring. At the far end, the square space is separated from the alley with a brick wall and row of arborvitae. A seating area is surrounded by June-blooming Annabelle hydrangeas and August-blooming Tardiva hydrangeas, a Japanese maple, a Ruby Falls redbud and a collection of hostas and other perennials. In the middle, a vintage glider purchased at the German 52

an OutdOOr rOOm A rustic carport is organically connected to the home's garden, providing a covered space for dining and such when not being used to store the homeowner's vehicle. Plantings for the garden were provided by Oakland Nursery, where the homeowner works as a consultant.

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a liFe CyCle "Nature is a mediator," explains Smith, adding that people can engage with the cycle of life as they witness the natural change of seasons.

Village annual garage sale is the plumb seat by the fire pit. A water fountain finishes the space with a relaxing gurgle.

The final outdoor space is the carport.

Smith connects the carport to the garden room via a tunnel of shrubs and an iron gate from his mother-in-law. He cleverly tucks this alleyway of viburnum and lilac shrubs beneath the kitchen window where their fragrance wafts into the house in spring. On most days, the carport provides off-street parking for the couple’s vehicles and a workspace using a potting bench from the repurposed kitchen sink and cabinets. For special occasions, the couple parks the cars in the alley and transforms the carport into an alfresco dining room, complete with a pop-up dining table and hanging light fixture.

The backyard is not only a respite for the couple, but for urban wildlife. A robin keeps a nest atop a column on the front porch.

Songbirds visit the bird bath. Occasionally, a falcon will appear as it passes from its Downtown nest to Schiller Park.

It’s no wonder Smith meets with clients in the kitchen’s sun porch, where they can enjoy the sounds of these songbirds, the warmth of the morning sunlight, the colors of the garden or the fragrance of lilac.

He knows a sensory garden’s healing power firsthand. When he was laid off during the recent recession, he says he redesigned details in the garden a dozen times. Thankfully, the process and the outcomes kept him believing in himself.

“Nature is a mediator,” says Smith. “We can connect with nature and its cycles of life.

When leaves fall in winter, we don’t despair and have hope that things will come back in the spring.”

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NARI’S hOme ImPROvemeNT TOuR ›› ToUR 12 nEWLY REMoDELED hoMEs ›› Choosing a ConTRaCToR

TRUSTNARI.ORG | A GUIDE TO REMODELING RIGHT | SpEcIAL SUppLEMENT

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Visit trustnari.org for trusted professionals in remodeling.

PhOTO COuRTeSY KITCheN KRAfT

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You Dream. We Build.

Efficient Electric (614) 552-0200

Cellar Lumber Company

APCO Windows & Doors (614) 224-3125

Heating & Air Conditioning Equipment

tarner’s Heating & Cooling, Inc. (614) 866-7576

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Remodeling Done Right.

For Consumers: NARI gives referrals for remodeling companies and individuals you can trust.

For Members: NARI offers education and networking in a supportive environment.

When you see the NARI logo, you can trust that you are dealing with a quality professional committed to high standards, quality work and ongoing education.

ChaRlie GRoezinGeR President, NARI of Central Ohio Owner, SGO Designer Glass

Every NARI member has pledged to NARI’s code of ethics, holds required licenses and insurance and has been approved by NARI’s board of directors.

Visit trustnari.org for a complete list of NARI remodelers and suppliers, or call 614-895-3080 for referrals.

TRUSTNARI.ORG | A GUIDE TO REMODELING RIGHT | SpEcIAL SUppLEMENT

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nari tour Will showcase 12 newly remodeled Homes See projects first-hand while talking with trusted area remodelers.

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Looking for inspiration or a trusted contractor for your next remodeling project?

Look no further. Visit NARI’s Home Improve11 ment Tour, presented by the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI) Central Ohio Chapter, Saturday, Sept. 30, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, Oct. 1, from noon to 5 p.m.

Guests will have the gold sponsor opportunity to tour a variety 7 of projects around the city by 8 Central Ohio remodelers Dave 6 Fox Design Build Remodelers; 5 Griffey Remodeling; J.S. Brown 4 & Co.; Kitchen Kraft; Kresge silver sponsor Contracting; Miller Troyer Custom Homes, Amish Cabi3 netry & Remodeling; Nicholson 2 Builders; Organized Home bronze sponsors Remodeling, and Renovations • The Cellar Lumber Co. Unlimited. Projects range from • Ferguson Bath, Kitchen whole-house remodels to & Lighting gallery kitchens, baths, master suites, supporting sponsors basements and more.

The tour of homes allows • Frog Hauling consumers to see exciting • Housetrends Magazine home transformations while • Sunny 95 talking with trusted contractors who can walk you through the remodeling process from start to finish. “NARI contractors are prequalified for membership, so you will have peace of mind 1 knowing that the professionals you are speaking with during this tour are trusted, vetted members of NARI,” says Shari Bates, execuWHoLe House tive director of NARI of Central Ohio. NARI is a professional, not-for-profit trade association.

2080 Berry Hill Drive Tickets for the tour are $3 each for a single grove City 43123 site or $10 per person for the entire tour.

Project by Organized Home Remodeling Tickets can be purchased online at trustnari. organizedhomeremodeling.com org or at any of the Central Ohio tour locaThis whole-house remodel includes a tions (cash only please). new kitchen, bedrooms, office, laundry, NARI is your trusted resource in home mud room, pantry, bathrooms, flooring, improvements and remodeling. The group is doors, trim and a huge room addition dedicated solely to the remodeling industry and with wraparound deck. The mustboasts more than 230 professional member see kitchen includes all-new custom companies locally and more than 6,000 nationcabinets, a farmhouse sink and a big ally. For more information, visit trustnari.org or surprise: the hidden pantry. Of course, call 614-895-3080. custom closets are included throughout.

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WHoLe House 1696 roxbury road upper arlington 43212 Project by Griffey Remodeling griffeyremodeling.com This remodel added 2,800 square feet to this stunning property, and the existing home was completely renovated, both inside and out. Give yourself plenty of time to tour this oneof-a-kind project—it’s enormous and full of intricate details.

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adding a working island and opening the doorway between the dining room and kitchen allowed for better circulation and created a space where the family could cook, eat and entertain.

The room features a walnut island countertop, herringbone backsplash and custom inset cabinetry that is true to the period of the home.

Whole house 1831 Roxbury Road upper Arlington 43212 Project by J.S. Brown & Co. jsbrowncompany.com This home made a unique appearance on the Spring Tour in its midpoint of construction. Now completed, you can see the stunning transformation of this 1930s home. A kitchen addition, butler’s pantry, bathrooms, second-floor sunroom and floor plan reconfiguration make this home a must-see for this season’s tour. Be sure to bring your appetite, because lunch will be provided on the house.

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Kitchen 2056 Zollinger Road upper Arlington 43221 Project by Dave Fox Design Build Remodelers davefox.com This early 1900s farmhouse had a kitchen, pantry and mudroom that did not function efficiently for a growing family. Poorly laid out cabinetry and appliances led to an absence of flow, creating a difficult space to work and gather. Removing peninsula cabinets,

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Whole house 3810 Walhaven Road upper Arlington 43220 Project by Kresge Contracting kresgecontracting.com This remodel opened the kitchen to the dining room, including a half-bath redesign, and enlarged the master bath into the bedroom. It also removed and replaced existing hall bath fixtures and added all-new finishes in the basement to create an entertainment area.

inteRioR 4001 Fenwick Road upper Arlington 43220 Project by Renovations Unlimited renovationsunlimited.com Interior renovation includes master and two hall baths, along with bedroom remodels.

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inteRioR 4715 stonehaven Drive upper Arlington 43220 Project by Nicholson Builders nicholsonbuilders.com A full remodel of the kitchen, entry foyer, mud room and family room generously opened the kitchen into the family room, dining room and entry foyer while maintaining the integrity of individual rooms.

Kitchen AnD MAsteR BAth 4730 chantry court upper Arlington 43220 Project by Miller Troyer Custom Homes, Amish Cabinetry & Remodeling millertroyer.com A stunning transformation completely redesigned the outdated kitchen, including removing the wall between it and the dining room to create one open space for both areas. The kitchen and master bathroom also received refinished hardwood floors and custom Amish cabinetry. Tearing down the wall between the vanities and the shower and toilet areas made one large master bathroom with a spa-like shower.

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Kitchen 116 Park Blvd.

Worthington 43085 Project by Nicholson Builders nicholsonbuilders.com This kitchen remodel dramatically embraces a modernist sensibility to design language. The forms, textures, colors and massing all support the refined minimalist architectural design elements combining into a rich composition.

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Kitchen 686 Greenwich St. Worthington 43085 Project by Miller Troyer Custom Homes, Amish Cabinetry & Remodeling millertroyer.com A fantastic kitchen remodel in Worthington removed the wall between the living room and kitchen to open it up and create a better entertainment space. Also featuring refinished hardwood floors, custom Amish cabinetry and a custom wine rack.

Whole houSe 6653 Fallen timbers Drive Dublin 43017 Project by Organized Home Remodeling organizedhomeremodeling.com The entire first floor of the home was gutted to make way for a whole new look. The wall between the kitchen and dining room was partially opened to connect the two but keep the spaces distinct.

The family room was opened to add a 13-foot-by-16-foot room addition with wide-open window space overlooking the parklike backyard. All-new doors, trim and crown beautifully updated this 1987 home.

anD 12 Kitchen MaSter Bath 9341 Pine creek Drive Powell 43065 Project by Kitchen Kraft kitchendesigncolumbusohio.com Classic, upscale kitchen and master bath in designer’s personal home.

Includes custom inset cabinets with white and gray theme throughout.

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How to Select a contractor Hiring a contractor is a big decision, so make sure you’re well-informed.

Start any home improvement project by selecting a professional, reliable remodeling contractor who is a member in good standing with Central Ohio’s chapter of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI). The NARI logo is the mark of a professional. Make sure the contractor has an established business in your local area. When a contractor is a tax-paying member of your local community, the success of their business depends on their ability to satisfy local homeowners.

There are a number of other qualifications that a potential contractor should meet: • Make sure the company is properly licensed to work in your area.

Many—but not all—states or local jurisdictions require contractors to be licensed. Ask the contractor for a current copy of their license, and contact your state or local licensing agencies to ensure the contractor meets all requirements.

• Ask to see a copy of the remodeling contractor’s certificate of insurance or the name of their insurance agency to verify coverage. Most states require a contractor to carry worker’s compensation, property damage and personal liability insurances. Make sure the contractor’s insurance coverage meets all minimum requirements.

• Check with the state’s Consumer Affairs Office and the Better Business Bureau to ensure there are no complaints on record for the contractor.

• Ask for local homeowner references.

When you call the references, ask the homeowners if they were satisfied with all aspects of the contractor’s performance.

• Ask the contractor to show you one or two finished projects.

When interviewing contractors for your project, be wary of accepting the lowest estimate without careful consideration, and always make sure that estimates from potential contractors include the same scope and quality of work. Ask the contractor why their price is higher or lower than that of other companies, and remember that differences in materials or service often are worth an extra cost.

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A detailed contract is essential for any remodeling project. Make sure you understand everything in it, including the financial terms, so you get a final result you will be pleased with. Every contract should include the following: • Details on what the contractor will and won’t do, such as protecting your household goods surrounding the job site and daily clean-up when work is complete • Specific details on all materials to be used, including size, color, weight, model, brand name and quantity • Any code or permit restrictions • Approximate start and completion dates and an alternative dispute resolution clause • Total cost, payment schedule and cancellation policy (if there is one) • Warranty details If the scope or complexity of your remodeling project is modified while work is being done, make sure to put all changes in writing. The amendment should also be agreed upon and signed by both parties.

Remember: If an item you want isn’t written into the contract, you may not get it.

You also should know the details of your warranty, which must be identified in your contract as either “full” or “limited.” Under a full warranty, all faulty products must be repaired or replaced, or your money must be returned. Under a limited warranty, all replacements and refunds of damaged products are limited in some regard. The name and address of the party that will honor the warranty (the contractor, distributor or manufacturer) must be identified and the time period to fulfill warranty obligations should be clearly specified.

Remember that your remodeling dollars represent a permanent investment in the home where you will spend countless hours.

Choose a company that you feel at ease with and that is well-matched to the scope and complexity of your specific project.

You can find other handy guides and checklists to help you plan your remodeling project at trustnari.org.

TRUSTNARI.ORG | A GUIDE TO REMODELING RIGHT | SpEcIAL SUppLEMENT

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Home Show with a If you love your four-legged friend as much as your home, then head to the updated Fall Home Show & Pet Alley.

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Break out the football jerseys, back-to-school supplies, hot apple cider and home improvement tools—’tis the season for all of the above. When it comes to making your house look its best, the columbus dispatch Fall Home show & pet alley, sept. 8–10 at the ohio expo center’s Bricker Building, will help you be prepared.

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Ohio’s notoriously fickle winters can wreak havoc on your home, so now’s the time to replace drafty windows, check insulation, make roof repairs and clean and protect your gutters. To ensure you have the best-looking lawn on the block come April, you’ll want to aerate and fertilize your grass now, in addition to adding mulch to beds and planting any desired spring bulbs.

“There are two peak months for home improvement: February and September,” says Stephen Buzza, director of shows for the Dispatch Media Group. “Fall is the ideal time to give your HVAC system a checkup, power wash exterior surfaces, clean carpets and prep your home for winter and landscaping for spring.”

But home care isn’t the only show in town this year. In addition to the gurus and demonstrations you’ve come to expect, this year’s event (which features more than 200 exhibitors) includes a number of new and exciting attractions—especially if your pet is as important to you as your home. Read on for details on the top draws.

Pet Alley For the first time, the Fall Home Show will also feature a pet component. Join Nash Academy of Grooming for demonstrations, attend a symposium for pet owner do’s and don’ts provided by veterinarians and pet experts, see feats of agility from local dog clubs, visit adoptable cats and dogs from local shelters and more. And while you can’t bring Fido to Pet Alley itself, there will be plenty of pet-centric vendors selling luxe collars, fun toys and more for you to bring home to your furry friend.

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Enter to Win Major prizes are nothing new to the Dispatch’s home shows, but this year the Fall Home Show & Pet Alley will have a new contest that offers a chance to win a $50,000 home makeover. Attendees will just have to rank 10 home improvement projects—such as kitchen remodeling, roof repairs and landscaping—in the order they should be completed. The contest is mobile-based, so make sure your phone or tablet is charged and ready to go when you arrive at the show.

If no one can correctly rank all 10 projects, the person with the closest guess will receive a cool consolation prize. And those who don’t win either the grand prize or the runner-up are still eligible to win one of 30 VIP meet-andgreet passes to rub elbows with the event’s celebrity guest.

Get Cooking Columbus native Guy Fieri will be on-site on Saturday, Sept. 9. Everdry Waterproofing is bringing the Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives host to the Simple Bath Home Stage for cooking demonstrations at 1 and 3:30 p.m. And at 2 p.m., attendees will have the chance to meet Fieri near the Everdry booth.

Visit the show’s website, DispatchHomeAndGardenShow.com, or read the Event Guide in the Friday, Sept. 8, edition of the Columbus Dispatch for details on how to participate in the fun.

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10 years. The Emmy Award-winning chef, restaurateur and author’s first series, Guy’s Big Bite, has been on the air since 2006. “We’ve never had a chef as our celebrity talent,” says Buzza. “It’s a unique twist, and Guy is really fun.” Show maps provided at the entrance will direct you to both the main stage and the Everdry booth.

Get Crafty Friday, Sept. 8, is Craft Beer Night. Enjoy samples of suds from a yet-unnamed local brewery and bites from City Barbeque from 3 to 9 p.m. If you buy a ticket online for $12.50, you receive six 3-ounce pours along with admission. Those who don’t buy advance tickets can still receive the six pours by purchasing an $8 ticket at the Simple Bath Home Stage. In addition to enjoying samples of suds, guests can jam to live music from 7 to 9 p.m.

Bring the Kids Sunday, Sept. 10, is Kids Day, with lots of entertainment options for children and the young-at-heart alike. Head to the Simple Bath Home Stage for live animal presentations from the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium.

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photo: todd yarrington

Football Fun Catch up on your football scores on the 8-by14-foot HD video wall during breaks in the workshop and demo action at the Simple Bath Home Stage. And the Buckeyes have a night game on Saturday, which means you’ll have plenty of time to head home or to the ’Shoe after the show closes for the day at 6 p.m.

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Tickets Tickets are on sale now: Get $6 tickets at DispatchHomeAndGardenShow. com or $8 at the door; free admission for children 17 and younger courtesy Logan AC & Heat Services. Starting Sept. 1, attendees can visit any Central Ohio Lowe’s store for a coupon that’s good for free admission on Friday or Sunday or $3 off admission on Saturday. Parking at the Expo Center is $5, cash only.

Remember to check back at DispatchHomeAndGardenShow. com for all the latest information and updates as the show date approaches.

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Ohio Expo Center Bricker Building Friday, Sept. 8, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 9, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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adventures at home

Clashing is Matching An ode to iconoclastic design.

By tami Kamin meyer Photos By tim Johnson

i have always been drawn to color, designs and shapes. I don’t mean just any color.

Beige, tan and some browns are boring and lifeless to me. By color, I mean the undeniable cacophony of hues in the Roy Lichtenstein-style wall tiles I chose for my kitchen backsplash remodel.

By designs, I don’t mean just one repeating shape in a wall covering, but rather a series of potentially clashing colors in the same room. I have always thought a paisley shirt was a perfect match for plaid shorts, so I coined the phrase, “clashing is matching.”

When the opportunity to renovate my Bexley home presented itself a few years ago, I took my time selecting tile, flooring, lighting and more. The planning and selection processes were painstakingly slow. For example, when I couldn’t pull the trigger to purchase kitchen backsplash tile I liked, I knew that my search wasn’t over. However, the moment I saw the Roy Lichtenstein-style backsplash tile at Hamilton Parker, I knew there was nothing other than that pop art that I wanted to look at every day as I drank my coffee.

Eyeing that tile was one of the many times my interior designer, Angela Bonfante, and I paused. It’s not that I needed Angela’s reassurance to know my selection was interesting and unique, but it was definitely fun when she agreed with me. Of course, there were times when she questioned my judgment.

Since I’m not the most practical person, I usually listened to her when decisions regarding practicality were necessary. Still, when it came to my home’s aesthetics, I took charge. Don’t get me wrong: It’s not that I knew what I was doing. I just knew what

The kitchen in Tami Kamin Meyer’s home features a light fixture created from a Jeep grill. Elsewhere, an International Harvester tailgate was installed to be used as a desk.

I liked and I trusted that, in the end, the cacophony of colors, textures and shapes I chose for the various rooms would meld well together. Even if they hadn’t, I wouldn’t care. It doesn’t bother me if walls and flooring clash. If I liked them for their individual uniqueness, that’s good enough for me. You see, clashing is matching in my world.

On several occasions, Angela called my various design selections “brave.” I, of course, could not understand why coupling black porcelain floor tile adorned

with white accents that replicate natural wood with multi-colored graffiti wallpaper were unusual design partners. Maybe it was because I also paired those choices with the pop-art backsplash in another part of the kitchen. But in the end, it worked—at least as far as I’m concerned.

There was another issue regarding my home renovation. Because I had never lived through an extensive remodeling project, I had no idea what to expect from the process. Early on, I learned two things about renovations: they

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adventures at home take longer than anticipated and cost more than estimated.

There have been some unexpected advantages of tackling a big project, too. For example, I didn’t realize how reconfiguring kitchen appliances, which added 10 extra feet of counter space, would make it easier and more enjoyable to cook healthfully. With a larger prep area, cutting fruits and vegetables is more convenient. Cleanup is a breeze, too, now that I have a deep, double stainless steel sink. Another unforeseen benefit of surviving the home redo is that my pride of ownership has multiplied by leaps and bounds.

There were certain design elements I wanted, and would not negotiate, even though I had no idea how realistic they were. For example, I insisted on having a tailgate desk built into my new kitchen cabinetry, although that meant relocating a beloved Hoosier cabinet from my kitchen to the dining room. I didn’t realize tailgates were heavy, and used ones were usually rusty, damaged or both. A new one couldn’t inject the industrial primitive look I sought

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for my kitchen, but I was not to be deterred. I also didn’t consider the size of the tailgate before I bought it.

Eventually, I found a used International Harvester tailgate on eBay, but didn’t think twice about how it would look in the kitchen before I ordered it.

Fortunately, I bought it before my custom kitchen cabinets were measured and ordered, but it never dawned on me that it might be difficult to incorporate a tailgate into kitchen cabinets.

Decorating a home is a great way to express one’s personality. Be prepared, however, to make a bunch of decisions.

There was far more involved than selecting tile, paint color and flooring— and the minutia can start to feel overwhelming. Deciding which wall switch would control which ceiling light may seem simple, but it’s one thing to make that choice standing in a room under construction and yet another to access that light switch with groceries in your hands and dogs barking.

I also extended my love of color, sound and lights to my backyard, but in stages. I have planted annuals and

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perennials. I hung chimes and multicolored birdhouses from tree limbs. I scour flea markets for unusual yard art and don’t think twice about whether the red tractor grill I placed in the yard meshes with the “Dog Park” sign I hung on a nearby fence.

I relish the sound of the small waterfall in the pond, and excitedly anticipate spring when toads return to croak their desires for a mate. I have also discovered the joys of solar lights, both on strands and in the ground. Some are white, but most change colors. This year, I even upcycled formerly ugly brass dining room chandeliers to create solar chandeliers to hang in my yard. And, as much as I have studied the patterns of the electric lights hanging above my pond as they change colors, I still can’t predict the sequence. Every time I look at them, it’s like the first time—so fresh, exciting and new.

Tami Kamin Meyer is a Columbus writer and attorney who contributes often to Columbus Monthly.

One of the homeowner’s dogs, Duke, enjoys the cool water in a backyard pond. An eclectic mix of handmade and purchased items adorn the area.

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BUILD YOUR FUTURE With the BIA Builder of the Year

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real estate downtown

16 Things You Should Know Before Buying a Home Downtown By sherry Beck PaProcki | IllustratIon By roBert hanson

real estate is booming in Downtown Columbus and the surrounding neighborhoods of German, Italian and Victorian villages. Conversation is abuzz among suburbanites about the lure of the city—where spectacular restaurants, classy cocktail lounges and awesome breweries beckon under the glistening lights.

With all of this in mind, I offer up some personal experience. After being a Downtown resident for nearly two years and writing about some of the city’s best living spaces over the last 25 years, below is a list of 16 good and bad (and ugly) things that you’ll face if you, too, decide to take the urban-living leap.

1

The more you pay, the better your view.

That means that a cheap loft may have a view of the brick building right next door. When you’re 20, that view may not bother you, but if you’re 50 and moving in from a lush suburb, that likely won’t be the view of your choice.

2

You’ll need to simplify your stuff. In the heart of the city, you’ll pay handsomely for limited square footage.

Most condominiums in areas where you want to live will start around $300,000 (such as the Waterford on River South for less than 1,200 square feet) and escalate

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Real estate Downtown to over $2 million for penthouses at the LeVeque or North Bank that might get as large as 2,600 square feet. If you just can’t ditch all of your things, look for storage facilities in one of your favorite ’burbs. This will give you a good excuse to get out of town on occasion.

3

Your residential options are limited.

If you drive through Downtown, it may seem like you have a lot of condominium choices. But if you plan to buy a condo, as opposed to rent an apartment, then you’re probably going to land in a highrise on River South or River North, in the rare few condos of the LeVeque Tower, in the Neighborhood Launch townhomes near the Columbus College of Art and Design, at townhouses in the Arena District or in a few other miscellaneous and sundry condominiums scattered throughout the city.

4

If you’re moving from an outlying suburb, home prices in Short North neighborhoods and German Village can be staggering given their square footage. There’s a cost associated with a historic neighborhood’s charm. Also, consider

the following: Does your current vehicle fit into an old German Village garage? Will the home’s windows open or have they been painted permanently closed during a recent renovation? How much yard space will you have? (These are concerns that have been reported to us by homeowners in those areas.)

5

Property taxes are low when compared to the suburbs. But if you’re in a condo, you’ll pay a monthly homeowners association fee in addition to your mortgage (if, in fact, you have a mortgage). In locations we’ve checked, HOA fees can run from about $350 per month to more than $1,000, depending on the size of your condo. Always ask your Realtor what is covered with the HOA fee. Is there a workout facility? Is there a swimming pool? Is it just the basics, such as trash pickup and water?

6

Major perk: you’ll be home long before your suburban friends (assuming you work Downtown).

Rush-hour traffic heading out of Downtown on most weekdays intensifies, begin-

You will get home in About 10 minutes And be At hAppY hour before the suburbAnites hit i-270. ning at 3:30 p.m., causing gridlock on surrounding highways for the next three hours. You, though, will get home in about 10 minutes and be at happy hour before the suburbanites hit I-270. (Note: Happy hours Downtown can serve as half-price dinners, too. One of my favorites is happy hour at M, where sushi, sliders and a limited selection of beer and wine are all half price, 5-7 p.m. nightly.)

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7

Kitchens are not as relevant in the city. Yes, we still love a nice, big kitchen with sparkling new appliances. But you’ll cook less because there are so many great food options within five minutes of your home, no matter where you live Downtown.

8

Nightlife is abundant. Moving from a sleepy suburb? Rest up because you can go to many places in town where drinks and merriment will be underway until well past midnight. Among favorites: cocktails at Mouton, shows at Shadowbox, jazz at Notes, dinner at Marcella’s or Guild House followed by a Short North pub tour, late-night snacks and wine at Lindey’s or The Keep in Hotel LeVeque, dinner in DeNovo’s backroom overlooking Columbus Commons and more.

9

You’ll want to wake up early on weekends. You’ll practically have the city to yourself because offices are empty and the younger set is still asleep. You can easily enjoy a bike ride or a jog on paths along the river. One of our favorite activities: grab a bike at Bicentennial Park’s rental rack and cruise along the river into the Arena District or Short North for brunch.

10

Visit Franklinton. Hang out with the creatives at the new pubs and art openings there. If you’re a Columbus old-timer, think Short North back in the 1980s and you’ll get Franklinton today. It’s just over the river, behind COSI.

11

Festivals and concerts abound.

They occur nearly every weekend in the summer, and some weekdays, too, so schedule them on your calendar and figure out which ones you must attend and which ones you would like to avoid. Being within walking distance is a big bonus. On the downside, Downtown traffic intensifies on festival weekends and blocked roads may affect your ability to easily come and go from your home.

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12

You won’t always walk to work.

Columbus is the 14th largest city in the country and it is not immune to crime. Be sure your parking accommodations are convenient and preferably in a gated and locked area. Car breakins and other minor incidents regularly occur. Any number of factors, including the weather, your wardrobe, your shoes, your schedule, as well as the crime and homeFall/Winter 2017-18 Columbus monthly home & garden

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Real estate Downtown less challenges of living Downtown, will affect your feelings on walking to the office.

Always be aware and stay safe.

13

Plenty of people are homeless.

Decide how you will support Columbus’ homeless population because you’ll have an unquenchable desire to do so. You likely will be asked daily for money by someone standing on a street corner.

14

Tips on pets. Because I don’t own a pet, this clearly isn’t my area of expertise. But be aware that most Downtown condos are going to have some restrictions regarding your pets. There may be size or breed restrictions, especially for dogs. Pet interviews are not unheard of when it comes to moving into condominiums, so check out your HOA rules in advance to see if you need to prep your dog or cat for his big interview day. Living with pets in high-rises means additional rules may apply. There may be special doors that you’ll need to use to access a lawn. There may be scant lawn space available for your pet, requiring you to walk to the nearest park several times a day.

City neighbors are muCh Closer, so keep in mind that parties are quieter than they were in College, with fewer people and better wine.

And, because your neighbors are closer, you may feel the need to apologize more often for your pet’s faux pas.

15

You can get the hot ticket.

Because you live Downtown, you can nab discount tickets to hear Nora Jones play at the Ohio Theatre on a

whim. Or, you can see the Wailers playing at a late-night show in the Arena District.

And the Clippers and Blue Jackets play just a few steps away. These are the times when you know that you’ve made the right choice to live Downtown.

16

Know how to party. City neighbors are much closer, so keep in mind that parties are quieter than they were in college, with fewer people and better wine. Unless you buy a penthouse, chances are you won’t be throwing huge bashes for all of your suburban friends to attend Red, White and Boom. (Parking is a challenge during the city’s busiest night, so any guests may need to arrive earlier and stay later, perhaps even overnight.) Every Downtown residential facility will have quirky rules and responsibilities for its residents, but if you follow them, your neighbors will stay happy with you. The fact that you will be surrounded by interesting restaurants makes it even more tempting to take the party on the road, use a restaurant’s valet service and send your friends safely back to the suburbs with the glow of the city lights burning brightly in their rearview mirrors. œ

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Subscribe to

Subscribe or renew your annual subscription to Columbus Monthly for $18.

Go to columbusmonthly.com or call 877-688-8009.

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REAL ESTATE

Top 25

Luxury properties offered

by Alan Hinson

9 Highgrove Farms $2,495,000

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PRICE

ADDRESS

BUYER/SELLER

$3,000,000

5555 Dublin Rd., Delaware

Laura M. Williams, trustee, from 5555 Dublin LLC

$2,500,000

1797 Scioto Pointe Dr., Columbus

Erika L. Haupt, trustee, from Walter E. Dennis et. al.

$2,500,000

4310 Sunbury Rd., Galena

Jason T. Crowl and Heidi L. Klausing from Cane Properties LLC

$2,395,000

8441 Concord Rd., Delaware

Begrateful LLC from Christopher E. & Dina M. Ostrander

$2,075,145

1189 Rome Hilliard Rd., Columbus

Sycamore House LLC from James M. Phillippi, trustee

$2,050,000

2827 Sunbury Rd., Galena

John Bradley Gibson, trustee, from Gregory M. & Beth A. Schuth

$2,000,000

7000 Duncan’s Glen Dr., Westerville

Tobias I. and Tacy Sommer from Venus V. Roby, trustee

$1,940,000

78 Park Dr., Columbus

Rab Investments LLC from Michael S. Lehv

$1,900,000

1661 White Oak Dr., Delaware

Edward J. and Laura G. Elliott from David E. and Loryn M. Lindsey

$1,900,000

2355 S. Commonwealth Pk., Bexley

Morris B. and Heather Goldberg from Michael C. and Donna Lau Smith

$1,700,000

43 N. Columbia Ave., Bexley

James Franklin and Sara Parker from Richard K. and Karen W. Parker

$1,590,000

4975 Oldbridge Dr., Upper Arlington

4975 Oldbridge LLC from C. John and Flo Ann Easton

$1,550,000

7286 N. Lambton Green, New Albany

Matthew and Christina Jauchius from Mark and Joy Alfonso

$1,550,000

833 Matthews Brook Ln., Powell

Kevin and Angela Wilson from Brian J. Hartline

$1,500,000

11 Wiveliscombe, New Albany

Wendy C. Arlin from Bryce E. and Paula J. Leachman

$1,493,200

4361 Sawmill Rd., Upper Arlington

Courtney L. and Ryan Garn from Donald K. Byron

$1,475,000

7120 Deacon Ct., Dublin

James E. and Jennifer Lynn Blank from Virginia A. Torchio, trustee

$1,425,000

1908 Woodlands Pl., Powell

Andrew J. and Diane D. Harmening from James A. and Kathleen C. Rutherford

$1,400,000

4350 Squirrel Bend Rd., Upper Arlington

Edward J. and Karolyn A. Braum from Laura K. Teteris

$1,400,000

994 Jaeger St., Columbus

CBI Investments LLC from Carlos M. Alvarez and Zsuzsanna E. Tomay-Ybly

$1,387,500

2093 Fontenay Pl., Upper Arlington

Elizabeth Knight and Christopher Scott Doolittle from Stephen C. and Susan E. Hassell

$1,325,000

5195 Hoovergate Ln., Westerville

Chi Bu from Jason T. Crowl and Heidi L. Klausing

$1,320,000

7263 Waterston, New Albany

Timothy G. Cain, trustee, from H. Anthony and Attusa Hai

$1,300,000

4703 Yantis Dr., New Albany

Teresa A. and John E. Archer, trustees, from Timothy and Jill E. Treece

$1,300,000

7283 S. Lambton Green, New Albany

Francis M. and Amy M. Castellano from John D. and Laurie J. Buell

$1,225,000

7623 Fenway Road

real estate transactions

as provided by Compuname of Westerville. statistics are gathered for the greater Columbus area, including all of Franklin County and parts of delaware and Fairfield counties.

Columbus monthly home & garden Fall/Winter 2017-18

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