Sig and Jack’s home was built in the early 1900’s. It still contained many original features, including light fixtures, wall treatments, and incredibly enough it still retained its original kitchen.
The client had a stunning brick storybook English cottage, with cathedral ceilings, stained glass windows, hand plaster work, original light fixtures, and an Inglenook fireplace.
The 1932 Cherry House had its original kitchen but had undergone some unfortunate previous DIY. The owners look for help to bring this lovely home back to its beginnings.
This Victorian home had at one time been condemned and might have likely ended up being torn down. But it was saved by a couple who fell in love with it and meticulously restored it.
The Dr. Luke A. Port House was built in 1894 and was designed by William C. Knighton. It is in the Queen Anne style and features multiple beautiful Povey stained glass windows.
The Gamble House was built in 1908 for David and Mary Gamble and is one of the finest surviving examples of Greene and Greene designs because it is so intact.
The Pittock Mansion was completed in 1914 for Henry and Georgiana Pittock. The Mansion was designed by Edward T. Foulkes in the French Renaissance Chateau style.
