See dozens of specialty sources who can supply trim lumber, wainscot and paneling, period mouldings, and wood finishes, all to enhance your bungalow, Foursquare, Tudor, or Arts & Crafts house.
This is the story of a new, well integrated kitchen—and the back of the house. While the street façade of the 1910 home remained unchanged, the rear was reconfigured to provide a second entry, larger kitchen and family room, and a deck.
This Expo is a comprehensive list of contemporary sources for wallcoverings, paint and specialty finishes, paneling and wainscot. These materials are suitable for Bungalows and Craftsman houses, for Tudors, Spanish Revival and California homes, and for new buildings of the Arts & Crafts Revival.
In projects large and small—even quite modest—a bit of woodwork wizardry can transform a room. Here are three inspiring projects from a Chicago designer.
A wainscot (on the lower part of the wall) gives a room depth and character. That’s especially true for formal or frequently used public spaces like a dining room or entry foyer in a bungalow, Foursquare, or Tudor Revival—or in any house of the Arts & Crafts Revival.
Browse an inspiring list of products and manufacturers to help you restore or add period-style trim and woodwork to your house. Also find specialty finishes. All these products are suitable for bungalows, Craftsman-era homes, and those of the Arts & Crafts Revival.
If you’re reading this, you probably already know something about beadboard in the bathroom and a high wainscot in the dining room, deep wallpaper friezes, and rich Arts & Crafts-era colors. The period itself, however, saw many varied wall and ceiling treatments not always considered in strict “bungalow revival” interiors.
Check out a dramatic before-and-after conversion, plus a new porch and pergola, a kitchen and bath—and more of our favorite Arts & Crafts millwork details.