our queen anne home

Like many historic homeowners, we see ourselves as caretakers more than just owners. Rehabilitating a century plus home is not always quick — and once the hard work of preserving the architectural features is done, the design often unfolds slowly, shaped by time, budget, and love. Our home reflects that journey: carefully rehabilitated, maintaining where it matters most. It's light-filled, traditional, timeless and true to its character but also serves us well in this century.

Gallery

our queen anne home before

Interior view of a kitchen with a refrigerator on the left, a window in the center, and a door on the right. Sunlight streams through the window, illuminating the room.
A kitchen with wooden cabinets, a white stove, a refrigerator, a microwave, and a table with chairs. There are paper towels and kitchen utensils on the counter.
A view of a cozy living room from the dining area, with a large window showing a backyard with a tree and house outside. The room features a green patterned armchair, a small table with items, and a wall with photographs and notes. A chandelier hangs from the ceiling.
A wooden dining table with a glass vase of red roses, black chairs, an old white cabinet with yellow flowers on top, and a distressed wall in a rustic kitchen or dining area.
A laundry room with a large window, hanging green vines, a washing machine, a dryer, and a striped rug on the floor.