Prairie Style Remodel
- Designed and Built by TreHus.
- 2011 MN COTY Award for Additions under $200,000
Prairie Style Kitchen and Addition
Meticulous attention was paid to details in designing the exterior of the addition to make it fit in seamlessly with the existing home. Everything from the prairie style bay window and toe kick detail to the low pitch of the roof was chosen to complement the distinctive style of the original.
- Designed and Built by TreHus.
- 2011 MN COTY Award for Additions under $200,000
Prairie Style Kitchen and Addition
Meticulous attention was paid to details in designing the exterior of the addition to make it fit in seamlessly with the existing home. Everything from the prairie style bay window and toe kick detail to the low pitch of the roof was chosen to complement the distinctive style of the original.
- Designed and Built by TreHus.
- 2011 MN COTY Award for Additions under $200,000
Prairie Style Kitchen and Addition
Removing the wall between the dining room and kitchen created gives both rooms a larger feel, while the peninsula adds counter space and visually separates the rooms. Existing details from the woodwork present throughout the first floor were carried into the kitchen, including the beamed ceiling.
- Designed and Built by TreHus.
- 2011 MN COTY Award for Additions under $200,000
Prairie Style Kitchen and Addition
The addition expands the kitchen to include an entry to the adjacent screened porch, and created room for a desk/breakfast table as well as additional counter and cabinet space.
- Designed and Built by TreHus.
- 2011 MN COTY Award for Additions under $200,000
Prairie Style Kitchen and Addition
The new layout creates significant additional counter space and an open path to the front of the home. The marmoleum floor was selected for warmth, durability, and to mimic the terrazzo floor present throughout the rest of the main level without the prohibitive cost.
- Designed and Built by TreHus.
- 2011 MN COTY Award for Additions under $200,000
Prairie Style Kitchen and Addition
The TreHus designers were able to add this powder room without losing any living space by removing an unused staircase.
MAIN GALLERY