Look at this beauty! It feels nice in the hand. I say, gone are the days of ding-dong doorbells. Lets return to door knocking. This beauty is made by Rocky Mountain Hardware. I eyed it while shopping with my client at Mountainland Design in Provo, Utah. You gotta admit this is fine. Perfect for Old World Style.
Thursday, November 29, 2007
Some fine accessories for your home...
Look at this beauty! It feels nice in the hand. I say, gone are the days of ding-dong doorbells. Lets return to door knocking. This beauty is made by Rocky Mountain Hardware. I eyed it while shopping with my client at Mountainland Design in Provo, Utah. You gotta admit this is fine. Perfect for Old World Style.
3103 North 150 West Provo, Utah home!!
Imagine for a moment driving through the charming Tuscan countryside: rolling hills, spiral evergreens and sprawling estates, where masterful old world stucco, stone and wrought iron abound. Envision red geraniums spilling from every cranny. Private views that seem to go forever and private spaces that craftsmen have built to last for centuries; a world where taste, quality and attention to detail are a lifestyle. If you’re tired of imagining, we say welcome home! Step into a living experience and setting that’s unmatched: The Provo river-bottoms. Provo Canyon’s bike and jogging path is a skip away. A private community park, only a stones throw away, and quiet streets where bike rides and walks are always a memory. Skiing, shopping, B.Y.U., movie theatres, and restaurants are minutes away!
Avid travelers, a professional golfer and an interior designer, built this French Country Manor to live in forever. They offer up their labor of love as they return to live with and care for family. This half-acre estate, secluded at the end of a cul-de-sac, includes a Manor House, and various domains for guests and storage all against a stunning backdrop of Riverside Country Club (a secret golf course access gate on the property leads to a putting and chipping area). The owners created quaint, private outdoor areas for sitting by the pool or cozy reading, as well as large gathering areas for hosting grand family feasts and glorious wedding parties. Architecturally, the home lives richly with rugged arches, rustic stonework, handcrafted ironwork, and charming drives and paths. Terraces and alfresco dining areas link indoors with outdoors north, south, east, and west.
Inside, the home's design allows for both intimate family gatherings and large parties. This unique manor is finished with creamy travertine, rich brown walnut, and pale golden Venetian plaster. Smooth granite anchors a charming Country French kitchen meant for serving up Warm Melting Cake or a spontaneous family Scrabble match! Hidden secret compartments enhance the kitchen cabinetry—for instance, storage space is found behind what appear to be chunky European columns! The owners designed a one-of-a-kind baker's cabinet that houses appliances, mixers, and baking supplies. The spacious master bedroom is filled with light and expansive views of the legendary Mt. Timpanogos to the north and Riverside Country Club to the south. It’s a perfect retreat.
Are you pining away for "La Dolce Vita"? Here it is 45 minutes south of Salt Lake City and 20 minutes from Sundance Resort in an education-oriented low-crime community--fine food, good friends, and charming old-world architecture ensure a warm, friendly lifestyle.
Imagine for a moment driving through the charming Tuscan countryside: rolling hills, spiral evergreens and sprawling estates, where masterful old world stucco, stone and wrought iron abound. Envision red geraniums spilling from every cranny. Private views that seem to go forever and private spaces that craftsmen have built to last for centuries; a world where taste, quality and attention to detail are a lifestyle. If you’re tired of imagining, we say welcome home! Step into a living experience and setting that’s unmatched: The Provo river-bottoms. Provo Canyon’s bike and jogging path is a skip away. A private community park, only a stones throw away, and quiet streets where bike rides and walks are always a memory. Skiing, shopping, B.Y.U., movie theatres, and restaurants are minutes away!
Avid travelers, a professional golfer and an interior designer, built this French Country Manor to live in forever. They offer up their labor of love as they return to live with and care for family. This half-acre estate, secluded at the end of a cul-de-sac, includes a Manor House, and various domains for guests and storage all against a stunning backdrop of Riverside Country Club (a secret golf course access gate on the property leads to a putting and chipping area). The owners created quaint, private outdoor areas for sitting by the pool or cozy reading, as well as large gathering areas for hosting grand family feasts and glorious wedding parties. Architecturally, the home lives richly with rugged arches, rustic stonework, handcrafted ironwork, and charming drives and paths. Terraces and alfresco dining areas link indoors with outdoors north, south, east, and west.
Inside, the home's design allows for both intimate family gatherings and large parties. This unique manor is finished with creamy travertine, rich brown walnut, and pale golden Venetian plaster. Smooth granite anchors a charming Country French kitchen meant for serving up Warm Melting Cake or a spontaneous family Scrabble match! Hidden secret compartments enhance the kitchen cabinetry—for instance, storage space is found behind what appear to be chunky European columns! The owners designed a one-of-a-kind baker's cabinet that houses appliances, mixers, and baking supplies. The spacious master bedroom is filled with light and expansive views of the legendary Mt. Timpanogos to the north and Riverside Country Club to the south. It’s a perfect retreat.
Are you pining away for "La Dolce Vita"? Here it is 45 minutes south of Salt Lake City and 20 minutes from Sundance Resort in an education-oriented low-crime community--fine food, good friends, and charming old-world architecture ensure a warm, friendly lifestyle.
Tuesday, November 6, 2007
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