Project posted by Kevin

Midcentury Makeover

Year
2016
Structure
House (Single Residence)
Kitchen with a view
Kitchen with a view
The renovation of this midcentury home in Falmouth, Maine, incorporates a modern aesthetic while preserving the home's midcentury character, as well as making it more energy efficient. Now, the bright and spacious kitchen opens to the dining and living spaces. The additional row of windows follows the roofline and fills the space with natural light.
The renovation of this midcentury home in Falmouth, Maine, incorporates a modern aesthetic while preserving the home's midcentury character, as well as making it more energy efficient. Now, the bright and spacious kitchen opens to the dining and living spaces. The additional row of windows follows the roofline and fills the space with natural light.
Entryway Addition
Entryway Addition

Credits

Posted by
Landscape Design
Sevigny Property Maintenance
Builder
Sylvain + Sevigny
Photographer
Jon Reece Photography

From Kevin

The renovation of this this mid-century home, overlooking the Portland Yacht Club, incorporates a modern aesthetic while preserving its mid-century character, as well as improvements to the energy efficiency of the home.

The new entry addition, introduces a light-filled, welcoming transition into the home. White painted v-match ceilings replace the dated, swirled plaster throughout the home.

A bright spacious kitchen opens up to the dining and living spaces where an enclosed U-shaped kitchen and hallway once were. Beautiful new windows frame a picturesque view of the marina. An additional row of windows follows the roofline, accentuating the loftiness of the space while bathing it in natural light.

The master bedroom transforms into a proper master suite with a generous walk-in closet and a clean, contemporary bath.

New sliding glass doors at the daylight basement level open the informal living room to the well-landscaped yard that features peaceful cascading ponds.

Every opportunity was taken to improve on the thermal envelope of the house – spray foam was applied to the roof rafters while the ceiling was being replaced, and two inches of rigid insulation were added beneath the new cedar and cement board siding. The additional insulation along with the new low-E windows and a heat pump greatly improve the comfort and efficiency of the home.