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Kitchen
Renovation, Gill
A fire in this farm house totally destroyed the old
"farmer's kitchen", creating the opportunity
to add new style to an old house. Glass fronted cabinets
reflect the openness and natural light from the full
height windows.
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Master Bath Renovation, Greenfield
The contrasting tile border accentuates the geometric
shape of this glass enclosed shower. A built-in bookcase
beside the toilet (not shown) is a favorite feature
for everyone who visits.
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Kitchen Renovation, Hatfield
A corner window offers an uninterrupted view of the
backyard right down to the Connecticut River, in this
farm house kitchen remodel. The challenge to this job
was to provide adequate cabinet space and a dining area,
while working around the six doorways opening off the
kitchen.
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Entry Portico, Greenfield
The new portico on this traditional brick house fits
the style of the home while dressing up the exterior.
The next project is a kitchen and half bath remodel.
To keep costs down, the design has to fit into the existing
footprint and use the existing window openings.
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Kitchen Remodel, Winchester, NH
This is the kind of job that every good remodeler loves.
By opening up the wall between the kitchen and a "junk"
room, what had been a small, dark, dead-end kitchen
became an open, light-filled gathering place with easy
access to the adjacent sunroom (an earlier Renaissance
project!)
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A
Labor of Love
Before . . .
When a fire nearly destroyed this historic Greek Revival
home in the center of Gill, most people assumed it would
be torn down. But Stephen Greenwald saw an opportunity
to restore a classic home to its original beauty.
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After . . .
Original details were replicated inside and out, making
this labor of love a showpiece in the center of Gill.
An inconspicuous addition on the back replaced an existing
shed, and allowed room for an updated master suite and
expanded kitchen.
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Camp Renovation, On the Banks of the Connecticut River,
Gill
This camp remodel with 22' x 32' addition had one special
requirement. Because of its location on the banks of
the Connecticut River, we couldn't bring in any equipment
to excavate, deliver materials, or remove debris. Everything
had to be done the old fashioned way - manual labor.
(We were younger then.) |
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