The Chilliwack Progress Wednesday, March 19, 2014
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Starting the spring cleaning
A good starting place when doing a spring decluttering is to take a good look at your closets and other storage systems.
By Kerry Vital Spring has arrived, and the time-honoured tradition of spring cleaning can begin. The best place to start might be your closet. If you’re not sure where to start, having a professional come in and take a look might be a good option. “We see our closet every day and it can be overwhelming,” says Michelle Carnaby, manager
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Springing forward with new decor By Kerry Vital Like clothing, decor is subject to trends. This spring, old is new again and hot new colours are coming to the forefront. “One of the hot colours this year is called Rare Orchid,” says Sheryn Calvert of Calvert Design Studio. “It’s a purplepink colour that we’re also seeing in fashion.” Calvert notes that fashion is always a big inspiration for home decor, whether it’s colours or fabrics. “Fashion is ahead of us,” she says. “We look to them to see what’s coming up.” Sarah Antonich of Beyond Beige Interior Design is also seeing shades of pink and orchid, along with other floral colours. However, these colours aren’t just for little girls; shades of pink can be easily incorporated into adult furnishings as well, or perhaps via a piece of art or other wall decor item. Another currently trend is all shades of blue, especially navy. Homeowners can incorporate it into their home with accents such as toss pillows. “It’s easy to incorporate trends with small items,” says Calvert. “You don’t have to redo everything. Changing up a few accessories is not that costly.”
The Georgie Awards are presented by the Canadian Home Builders’ Association. Many first-time winners took home the golden statue this year at the gala ceremony, which honoured the best in both new home construction and renovations. Brian Dennehy photo
Georgie Award winners take home the gold The best in British Columbia’s residential construction industry are honoured at the annual Georgie Awards. By Kerry Vital Taking home a little golden statue isn’t just for Oscar winners. On Feb. 1, British Columbia’s best residential builders, renovators, designers and marketers were honoured with their own golden prizes at the Georgie Awards. The Georgie Awards are presented by the
Canadian Home Builders’ Association of BC, and recognize the best of the best in B.C.’s residential home construction industry. “The excellent work from the winners – and indeed all the finalists – demonstrates that B.C. is truly the leader when it comes to innovative design and quality construction,” says CHBA BC President Rob Capar. This year’s gala ceremony took place at the Vancouver Convention Centre West, emceed by broadcaster Wayne Cox. Among this year’s big winners was Portrait Homes, who took home five awards. “We have an incredibly talented team that design and build great homes in fantastic
communities,” says Robert Grimm, principal at Portrait. “I couldn’t be more proud of our team for their continued dedication and commitment to being the best they can be!” Portrait was honoured with the Customer Choice Georgie Awards, as well as the awards for Single Family Production Home Builder of the Year and Residential Community of the Year and Best Landscape Design for Hampstead in Maple Ridge. “Potential home owners can be confident in purchasing a Portrait home,” says Grimm. “We are dedicated to looking after our home owners
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‘B.C. is truly the leader when it comes to Making it all make sense innovative design and quality construction’ “ from page. 19 “ from page. 19 the way they deserve to be looked after.” Adera Development Corporation also went home a winner, with awards for Best Multi-Family Low Rise Development for Sail at the University of British Columbia and Multi-Family Home Builder of the Year. Solterra Developments was also well-represented at the Georgies, with their awards for Best Project Identity, Best Multi-Family Kitchen – New and Best Interior Design Display Suite – Single-Family or Multi-Family, all for Keefer Block in Vancouver. Talisman Homes took home the Best Single Family Home up to 2,000 Square Feet under $500,000 for their home at Tsawwassen Springs, while first-time winner Saiya Developments Ltd. received the Best Single Family Home over 2,000 Square Feet under $750,000 award. Another first time winner, Alchemy Construction Ltd., took home the award for Best Townhouse Development for their Lonsdale Contemporary project in North Vancouver. Epta Properties received the Best Multi-Family High-Rise
Development award for their condominium project Avra in White Rock. Forge Properties was also a big winner at the Georgies, with four awards for Best Advertising Campaign, Best Sales Centre, Best Salesperson of the Year in New Home Construction for Adriana Cikojevic and Marketing Campaign of the Year, all for their condominium project Royce. Among the renovators honoured at the Georgies was Shakespeare Homes for Best Residential Renovation over $800,000 for their Mountain Highway project in North Vancouver and reVISION Custom Home Renovations for Best Residential Renovation $500,000 to $799,999. Blackfish Homes and Construction took home the award for Best Custom Home valued under $750,000, while Tamlin Homes received the award for Best Custom Home valued between $750,000 and $1.5 million. In two of the more exciting categories of the night, Atira Women’s Resource Society won the awards for Best Innovative Feature and Best Environmental Initiative,
The gala awards ceremony took place at the Vancouver Convention Centre West, and was emceed by Wayne Cox. Portrait Homes was among the big winners, taking home several awards for Hampstead, below. Martin Knowles photo above, Portrait Homes photo below, Brian Dennehy photos below left and left.
both for their development built out of recycled shopping containers. Located in the Downtown Eastside, the homes provide safe, affordable housing for women in the neighbourhood. For a full list of winners and finalists, visit www.georgieawards.ca.
for Stor-More Closet and Blinds. “You may want to close the doors and just ignore it. Sometimes getting a fresh set of eyes is a good thing.” She suggests emptying the closet completely and taking a look at everything you’ve pulled out of it. “If you haven’t worn it in 12 months, you’re not going to wear it,” Carnaby says. “People can be sentimental about their clothes, but if you have a fresh new organizer, why would you put back something you don’t use?” Organizing a closet, or indeed almost anywhere in the home, is about more than functionality. Closet storage has come a long way from the plain white metal shelving and plastic boxes that many grew up with. Now doors, baskets, shelving, rods and racks are all available in a variety of finishes and colors. You can even find dedicated racks for ties, belts, pants and more. Shoe collectors can keep their favourite and most beautiful pairs on display while keeping the others tidied away. “You can also find pull-out laundry hampers, for example,” says Carnaby. “It’s possible to organize almost anything.” However, just because something looks good doesn’t mean it will work for everyone.
“Sometimes something that looks pretty isn’t necessarily the most functional,” says Carnaby. “If you have 20 pairs of shoes, you don’t want storage for only 10. You need to have a game plan for what you’re storing.” Storage is also about more than just clothing and shoes. Carnaby says that she often sees people requesting storage for crafting materials, home decor such as holiday decorations, and wrapping paper and bows. “A professional can take your ideas and work with them,” says Carnaby. “There are so many things you can do with a closet now.” Another benefit of having a professionally organized closet is being able to get rid of furniture pieces that can clutter a room by installing drawers and shelving in the closet itself instead of having to store clothing and other items in a chest of drawers. “The possibilities are endless,” Carnaby says.
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Sales Director: Lisa Farquharson • 604-575-5364 • lisa@blackpress.ca Editor and writer: Kerry Vital 604-575-5346 • editor@newlocalhome.com Advertising • Black Press National Sales • 604-575-5826 Contributing photographers • Martin Knowles, www.mkphotomedia.com; Rob Newell, www.robnewellphotography.ca RenoNation is published by Black Press Group Ltd., (Suite 309 - 5460 152 Street, Surrey, B.C. V3S 5J9) 350,000 copies are distributed free across Metro Vancouver. Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited.
The Chilliwack Progress Wednesday, March 19, 2014
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“ from page.19 It’s also the best way to add a pop of colour if you’re not sure of how it will look. Changing a pillow or drapery can be a lot less expensive than purchasing a brand-new chair or sofa in the season’s latest colour that may no longer be popular in a year. “Switching out toss cushions and throws to a bright vibrant colour is a simple and costeffective way to brighten up your space,” says Antonich. “Wallpaper is also an instant game changer.” Wallpaper has come a long way since the fussy florals and patterns everyone shudders at the thought of. Now, you’ll find plenty of options for any taste, from muted stripes to bold patterns and textures. When it comes to decor, old textures are new again. “We’ve come full circle with 60s Mod textures,” says Calvert. “It’s coming back in a big way.” She’s also seeing a return to velvet, though this one is different than the ones many saw growing up. “It’s a velvet with no sheen, sort of a matte finish,” she says. “We’re also seeing more sophisticated fabrics like wools and other suiting fabrics.” Patterns are also going back in time, with herringbone showing up in many applications, including flooring, fabrics and stone, among others. “We’re still seeing a lot of eclectic design,” says Antonich. “A mix of modern, traditional and rustic with an international flair.” “We’re also seeing big architectural lights, like pendant lights,” says Calvert. “They’re simple, refined and not fussy.” Even the metals used in home decor are changing. “Copper and brass metals are coming back,”
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Calvert says. “But you have to be really careful with that. You don’t want to put in brass faucets in the kitchen for example. You have to use them in a refined, very selective way.” She recommends adding the metals as an accent on a piece of furniture. She recently saw a copper sink that she describes as “stunning” as well as a copper hood fan. “You wouldn’t do the whole house,” she says. “It’s also a more subdued metal than in the past. It’s more of a soft matte brass rather than the shiny one we had before.” Antonich is also seeing a return to oldfashioned metals such as copper, gold and rose gold. “Gold hardware in the kitchen including hood fans” is something new for spring, she says. In the bedroom, Antonich suggest crisp white linens to enhance the airy feeling of a room that should be made for relaxation. Decluttering is the best way to renew your home for spring, Calvert says. “Spring is about rebirth and renewal,” she says. “A William Morris quote that I like is ‘Have nothing in your home that you do not know to be useful and believe to be beautiful.’ I think that says it all. You want your home to be a refuge.”
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Opening your space to the world By Kerry Vital Even with the at-times cold and snowy winter that hit Metro Vancouver this year, there’s not much that can beat our climate. Entertaining outdoors can take place throughout much of the year, and indooroutdoor living is especially prevalent in the spring and summer months. In order to facilitate this, installing a door that seems to almost disappear might be just the thing you’re looking for. Often called an accordion door or bifold door, the panels fold up flat against each other and are often used in living areas and master suites with outdoor access. “You can really expand your house to the outside with these,” says James Stobbe of Loewen, a leading Canadian manufacturer of windows and doors. “They’re great for party situations.”
The doors involve a large amount of glass and thus maximize the views from your home, even when closed. They’re also amazing at letting natural light into your space, so even on the cloudiest day your home will be bright and airy. Another benefit of large bifold doors is to open up the home to a breeze and cool off the room in the warmer months without the need for air-conditioning. Bifold doors can be installed in a straight line similar to a regular sliding door, or in a corner to open up your space completely. Stobbe notes that 90-degree corners are most common, but other configurations are possible with the help of a professional. “You need to work with your own unique situation,” says Stobbe. “I’ve seen shorter styles (that are) more like windows, as well as openings 12, 15 feet wide.” The doors stack to the exterior of the home,
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Accordion or bifold-style doors require a special type of hinge in order to fold flat and stack on top of each other. Photos submitted by Loewen
best option since accordion and bifold doors need more support than other types of doors, and that needs to be taken into account when deciding to install one. “The reality is that you need to have the structure to support it,” Stobbe says, adding that a beam will often be needed to keep it place. “How do you design the structure around it?” says Stobbe, recommending that an engineer be involved in the process. Stobbe also says that the weather is an important consideration, as they are not always a good idea in climates that are very cold. Luckily for Vancouverites, we’re a bit spoiled when it comes to extreme cold! Another question that homeowners might have is whether they have to open every door in order to enter or exit the house. However, that’s not the case. “It’s possible to line them up so you can use one door while the others stay shut,” says Stobbe. “Three or four panels are very common; if you’re only looking for two it’s better to go with a French door.” Accordion-style doors can be quite pricy, but nothing beats them for allowing a homeowner to keep their view while still being sheltered from the weather outside. Another advantage of them is that they don’t require a pocket in the wall to slide into, as a telescoping door would. “I have no problem recommending these doors to people,” says Stobbe. “It’s a solid door system and a good performer. You want to keep in mind how you’ll use it day after day, and we’ve never had a complaint about them.”
maximizing your interior space, and are built from a variety of materials, including wood and metal. “There are many different materials available,” says Stobbe. “We offer Douglas fir and mahogany options, which people can prime if they want to. Douglas fir is rot-resistant and is a stronger material. You probably wouldn’t see doors made from pine as it’s softer.” Stobbe notes that Loewen’s bifold doors require a special type of sill with a drain channel and weatherstripping that he calls “a step-up sill”, which is something that homeowners need to keep in mind when choosing the perfect door for their home. There are numerous finish options for these types of doors, just as there are for more conventional styles. Whether your personal style trends more towards black, polished brass or oil-rubbed bronze, there will be something that fits. The safety of you and your family might be a concern, especially with the sheer amount of glass involved. However, Stobbe points out that the doors will come with multi-point locking hardware and flush bolts to ensure that they are secure. When installing a bifold or accordion-style door, Stobbe says to expect the door and its fittings to come in sections due to their size. “It definitely wouldn’t come in one piece,” he says. “The tracks, sides and glass will all be boxed separately, and instructions will come with it.” While it might be tempting to attempt this renovation on your own, that might not be the
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Traditional and contemporary combine in countertop design By Kerry Vital One of the big decisions to be made when renovating or building a kitchen is the countertop. It’s one of the first things you notice in a kitchen, and the most-used surface in the house. But like anything else in your home, countertops are subject to changing trends. “Stone is the biggest trend right now,” says Aaron Woods, marketing manager for FLOFORM Countertops. “We’re seeing a lot of granite and quartz lately.” Woods attributes this to the style and hardness of the product, which can take more wear and tear than other materials. Natural products are also popular due to the ability to be completely different from one piece of stone to the next. “With natural stone, every shipment is different,” says Amit Thale, director for Aeon Stone + Tile. “There’s a uniqueness to that.” “The organic and natural look has a big presence,” Woods says. “We’re seeing a return to more natural patterns.” Classic colours such as greys, whites and taupes are still popular, Thale says, with more of an emphasis on the white and grey side. “White and grey offer homeowners the clean, simple
Like most items, countertops are subject to trends. It’s important to consult a professional when choosing a countertop and ensuring it fits with the other elements in your kitchen such as cabinetry and flooring. Aeon Stone + Tile photo above, Caesarstone photo above right, FLOFORM Countertops photo right
lines they’re looking for,” says Domenic Oppedisano, chief operating officer for Caesarstone. “We’re also seeing thinner edges and thinner countertops in general. This gives the homeowner the clean look they’re looking for.” He also notes the increase in waterfall-style countertops, which pour over the edge of a section of cabinets or kitchen island and reach to the floor. “Contemporary style is getting stronger and stronger,” says Peter Raimondi, branch manager for White-Wood Distribution Vancouver. “People are looking
for clean lines and no clutter of any kind.” As in most home items, trends in countertop design come and go. Thale notes that a past popular style was speckled granite, but he rarely sees homeowners choosing that anymore. “People tend to stick with classic colours in their countertops,” Woods says. “The bright and bold tends to be in the paint, which is an easier application and less expensive.” When homeowners are replacing a countertop or choosing something for a new
home, Thale recommends bringing cabinetry and flooring samples as well, to ensure the entire room is cohesive. Something else to keep in mind is to always work with a certified countertop professional who can advise you on your options and work with you to find the perfect countertop for your home that also fits your style and budget. “The kitchen is the centrepiece of the home,” says Raimondi. “You want something that’s easy to maintain and is functional.”
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Where to splurge and where to save in your kitchen renovation By Kerry Vital Home renovations can be costly, to both your time and your wallet. But not everything has to be top-dollar. Many local experts have plenty of ideas for where you should splurge and where you should save. Kitchens and bathrooms are often two of the most expensive renovations in the home, as well as probably being the rooms used the most. You might be hesitant to choose less expensive options for either space, but it’s the surfaces that you really wouldn’t want to cut corners on. “People use their countertops every day,� says Aaron Woods, marketing manager for FLOFORM Countertops. “You want to spend money on the things you see every day.� Sheryn Calvert of Calvert Design Studio says that the biggest splurge in a home should be the technology, especially when it comes to kitchen appliances. “Steam ovens are a new way of cooking,� she says. “The food retains more flavour, and you can cook multiple items in a steam oven without transferring the flavours and scents between them. It’s a healthier way of cooking.� It’s also best to splurge on the items that you care the most about. Do you love the look of elegant built-in cabinetry or the most up-todate stainless-steel appliances, for example? The things that make you smile are worth leaving a bit of extra room in the budget for. Calvert also recommends purchasing items that will make your life easier, whether it’s a gadget that you’ll use every day or a storage
solution to keep your counters clutter-free. “You want to get things out of your sight,� she says. These things don’t have to be expensive, but any time savings are well worth the cost, especially first thing in the morning. Calvert’s biggest tip for saving in the home is a well-known adage. “I’m a big advocate of reduce, reuse, recycle,� says Calvert. “Reuse and refresh items that you want to bring to life again.�
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