When interior designer Ted Tuttle found this house in Centralia, Washington, he knew that he was home. The home was built in 1935 by Elizabeth Ayer, the first woman to graduate from the University of Washington with a degree in architecture.
The home was dated, and needed a new facelift to remove wallpaper, carpet, and the kitchen flooring. The electrical, plumbing, and the bathrooms had to be redone. The kitchen and laundry room were combined and redesigned, adding oak hardwood floors. The picket fence needed 60 pickets, and Tuttle found an old finial in the bushes and had it replicated.
Tuttle painted the entire home and furnished the home using an eclectic mix. The designer owned much of the furniture, but bought quite a bit of new pieces, including pieces from Rose Tarlow, Ballard Designs, Pottery Barn, and Crate & Barrel. ENJOY!
The home was dated, and needed a new facelift to remove wallpaper, carpet, and the kitchen flooring. The electrical, plumbing, and the bathrooms had to be redone. The kitchen and laundry room were combined and redesigned, adding oak hardwood floors. The picket fence needed 60 pickets, and Tuttle found an old finial in the bushes and had it replicated.
Tuttle painted the entire home and furnished the home using an eclectic mix. The designer owned much of the furniture, but bought quite a bit of new pieces, including pieces from Rose Tarlow, Ballard Designs, Pottery Barn, and Crate & Barrel. ENJOY!
This is a vintage Baker dining room table.
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IF YOU MISSED
Richard Bories and James Shearron ~ 900 Square Feet of Design
Elle Decor August 2011
IF YOU MISSED
Richard Bories and James Shearron ~ 900 Square Feet of Design
Elle Decor August 2011