What makes it a farmhouse? Good question: these days it seems like there isn't always a working farm associated with the house. So I guess we are looking at the qualities of the home that give it, for lack of a better term, "farmhousiness". BuildSense has two beautiful homes featured on this Saturday's AIA Triangle Tour of Residential Architecture. We are proud to have been included among the seven recipients of this year's AIA Triangle Residential Design Awards. While all seven will be featured on the tour, it just so happens that both BuildSense homes are farmhouses with a lot of unique differences and surprising similarities. One home, built in 1874, has recently undergone a massive renovation and addition to retain the farmhouse charm yet live and function with a more contemporary open plan. The other home, recently completed in 2014, is clearly identified as non-traditional but successfully captures the rustic charm of the farmhouse. While these homes are from different times and places, the handcrafted qualities, materials, textures, and styles of each home strongly define each as a "Farmhouse". See the images below for a glimpse of each home. To fully experience each home, join us at the tour this SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26 FROM 9AM-5PM. For more information and tickets, visit:
www.aiatriangletour.com.
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1874 Farmhouse Renovation - Redefined exterior entrance
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1874 Farmhouse Renovation - New dining banquette
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1874 Farmhouse Renovation - New kitchen island
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1874 Farmhouse Renovation - New mudroom
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1874 Farmhouse Renovation - New master bedroom
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2014 Farmhouse
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2014 Farmhouse - Exterior porch
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2014 Farmhouse - Kitchen/Living with Southern View
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2014 Farmhouse - Walnut Dining Table
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2014 Farmhouse - Reclaimed brick and lumber
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2014 Farmhouse - Master bedroom |
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