S U N D AY, J U N E 7, 2 0 1 5

L A N C A S T E R , PA

LNP SPECIAL SECTION

Parade of Homes

LNP FILE PHOTOS

A look back at some Parade of Homes entries from years gone by.

25 years of Parade
Since 1991, BIA event showcases the latest, the greatest, the biggest and the best
CATHY MOLITORIS

LNP CUSTOM CONTENT CONTRIBUTOR

quarter century ago, Parade of

Homes debuted in Lancaster
County.
While much has changed over
the past 25 years, one thing hasnt.
This event is about the latest, the greatest, the biggest and the best, in new homes,
says Mike Garman, one of the owners of
Garman Builders.
Garman Builders has participated in the
Parade since the beginning.
Parade of Homes had been going around
the country before it came to Lancaster, he
says.
The idea for starting the tour in Lancaster

INSIDE

weekdays and noon to 6 p.m. weekends.

Ironically, while the inspiration for the
first Parade might have been to bring traffic through the spec homes, the participating builders werent content with what they
already had.
Everybody built new homes for the tour,
Garman says. The parade is about showcasing the best of the best and thats what
everyone who participated wanted to do.
The first Lancaster Parade of Homes featured 52 homes, including a Habitat for Humanity house, spotlighted in a guidebook
that was no more than an insert printed on
newsprint, Garman says.
The goal of the first Parade of Homes was

Parade kicks off with chef

event to benefit food bank
Culinary tour offers sneak peek at 4 homes
CATHY MOLITORIS

LNP CUSTOM CONTENT CONTRIBUTOR

Featured homes: 2-3

This years entries: 4
Whats trending: 5
New in kitchens: 5
Goodbye, beige: 6
Landscapes: 6

came from a brainstorming session among

local builders.
The mid-to-late 1980s represented an upswing in building new homes, Garman says,
followed by a recession.
As the economy began to dip downward,
builders found themselves with homes but
no buyers.
Part of the inspiration for bringing Parade of Homes to Lancaster was all these
builders had these finished spec homes
they werent selling, Garman says. A couple of guys wanted to do the parade as a way
to bring people into these homes.
The first Parade of Homes in Lancaster
County was held in June 1991. This years
event takes place June 13-21, from 5-8 p.m.

The Parade of Homes has always offered a feast for the eyes,
but now the tour is offering a
feast for your palate as well.
New this year, Chefs on Parade
invites you on a culinary tour of
some of the Parade of Homes
houses, before theyre opened
to the public.
Chefs on Parade will be held
Thursday, June 11, from 5 to 9
p.m.
The inspiration for Chefs on
Parade came from other building associations, says Melanie
Capanelli, director of programs

and special events for the Lancaster Building Industry Association, who sponsors the Parade
of Homes.
We keep abreast of the successes of our fellow local, state
and national associations, she
says. Chefs on Parade has been
done in many states and with
the popularity of the Lancaster/
Lebanon Parade of Homes, we
thought this would be a perfect
addition to the event for our local community.
To participate, buy a ticket
at eventbrite.com/e/chefs-onparade-tickets-16661862078.
CHEFS, page 3

More than just

a new showroom.
More than 90 new
Audi models in stock.

Plenty of Certified pre-owned

Audi models, too!
Ask us about a loyalty bonus
for Audi owners
Conquest rewards for owners of
competitor models
Lease and APR cash available
Depending on model. See us for details.

AudiLancaster.com
A N A DV E R T I S I N G S U P P L E M E N T O F L N P

Rt. 72 at Rt. 30 Call 717-344-5350

PARADE OF HOMES

SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Not your typical 2-story

From the pitched roof to the curved shower, Delp Road
home by EGStoltzfus blends the unique and functional
CATHY MOLITORIS

LNP CUSTOM CONTENT CONTRIBUTOR

Even a quick glance at the property

located at 519 E. Delp Road reveals how
the home stands out from the crowd.
From the curb it is not your typical
two-story, says Larry Sheckler, senior
designer/manager designed homes
and remodeling with EGStoltzfus
Homes, who built the house. It features steep pitched roof lines, creative
use of exterior materials, and a stone
archway to create a more private main
entrance courtyard.
The 3,588-square-foot home is part
of the Parade of Homes tour and recently sold for $699,900.
Located in the Brooklawn development and bordering an orchard, the
home features four bedrooms and
three and a half bathrooms.
The first-floor plan is very open with
a large family entry including built-in
storage that connects to the homes
unique three-car-garage layout,
Sheckler says.
A study, located between the first
and second floors, provides a builtin hideaway for the owners, Sheckler
says, while the master bedroom boasts
wide-plank hardwood floors and a master bath with its own unique features.
The master bath (has) a very unique
but functional curved walk-in shower,
Sheckler says.
Conveniences include a large secondfloor laundry area, with counter space
and a built-in ironing board, and the
home also features a mudroom, accessible from the garage and outside, with
built-in storage lockers.
The propertys kitchen was locally
built by Lititz-based Red Rose Cabinetry and features Bosch appliances from

June 13-21
FEATURED HOME
LH Brubaker Appliances.
We used a combination of stained
and painted cabinets along with varying counter and wall cabinet heights
to create interest while keeping functionality in mind, Sheckler says. The
space itself is open to the family room
and also has a nice size dining/ sitting
area with views of the orchard and also
features the homes fireplace.
While the interior aspects of the
home are top-of-the-line, the unique
touches extended beyond the walls.
The home also features ample outdoor living with both a screened porch
and covered porch with views of the
existing orchard, Sheckler says.
He says that the home showcases
the quality and craftsmanship of
EGStoltzfus Homes, which is celebrating its 47th year of building and remodeling homes in Lancaster and the
surrounding areas.
Our team takes building, remodeling and servicing our customers homes
very seriously, Sheckler says. We want
the process of designing and building
your new home or remodeling project
to be as enjoyable as living in it.

EGSTOLTZFUS HOMES

The Parade
of Homes
entry on 519
E. Delp Road
features an
open floor
plan and
a unique,
curved walkin shower in
the master
bath.

home

with a

view

Custom Home Group builds estate home overlooking

Mill Creek that welcomes lifestyle of the modern family
CATHY MOLITORIS

LNP CUSTOM CONTENT CONTRIBUTOR

JOYCE FITZPATRICK

The Parade of Homes entry at 5 Alans

Green offers a total of more than 4,000
square feet of living space. A gas fireplace in the great room is framed by large
windows overlooking Mill Creek, and the
master bath features a soaking tub with a
view as well.

Offering Everything You Need

to Pest Proof Your New Home!

The home at 5 Alans Green in Lancaster offers spectacular views both

inside and out.
This home sits on a three-quarteracre wooded lot that overlooks Mill
Creek, says Jared Erb, designer with
Custom Home Group, who is showcasing the property in the Parade of
Homes. You have access to community walking trails and the creek directly
from your backyard. Im not sure where
else you can find that within a five- to
10-minute drive to Route 30 and downtown Lancaster.
Erb says the home was designed to reflect the history of its surroundings.
Lancaster County is known for its
iconic farmhouse style and period style
architecture, he says. We designed
this home with a front faade that complements our local heritage.
While the outside of the home is definitely appealing, the inside offers even
more.
(The home has) an interior layout
that features all the latest amenities
and welcomes the lifestyle of the modern family, Erb says.
The house has 3,429 square feet with
an additional 579 square feet of fin-

June 13-21
FEATURED HOME

ished space in the basement, bringing

the total square footage to 4,008.
Featuring four bedrooms and three
and a half baths, the home includes a
master suite on the first floor. The additional bedrooms are on the second
floor, where the home also includes a
princess suite with a private bath.
The other two bedrooms share a
Jack and Jill bathroom, Erb says.
Each bedroom in the second floor
has a walk-in closet.
Downstairs, a three-car garage and
10-foot-high ceilings greet visitors
in the basement, while the home has
9-foot-high ceilings on the first floor
and a two-story ceiling in the foyer

MILL CREEK, page 7

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PARADE OF HOMES

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2015

Modest in size,
big on features
Metzler Home Builders to showcase 2 townhomes
PAT JOHNSON

LNP CUSTOM CONTENT CONTRIBUTOR

It has been a busy spring for Metzler

Home Builders, one of the entrants in
the townhouse category of the 2015
Parade of Homes.
Not only are they busy building custom homes, townhouses and duplexes,
and working on additions and renovations, but they are also getting two entries completed for the 2015 Parade of
Homes.
Metzler Home Builders is owned by
Dan and Janet Metzler. Dan followed
in the footsteps of his father, Roy, and
grandfather, Abe. Son Jordan represents the fourth generation in the business.
Spring is always prime time for home
building and, this year, the good news
is the industry is seeing a turnaround
and building has been steadily increasing in Lancaster County, says
Janet Metzler.
Although single-family custom
homes are still a significant part of
their business, Jordan Metzler sees
more of a trend to community living.
There are unique challenges to building a single home, such as storm water
management. In a community, that is
already taken care of.
Their townhouses are not cookie cutter. If someone wants to deviate from
the plan, we try to accommodate them.
We can customize even beyond what
you might expect, he says.
In the custom-home building segment of their business, customers are
guided through all stages of development, from concept and design to
construction and follow-up, Jordan
says. Our focus is always on you, as the
customer, and what your dreams, your
needs and your style preferences are.
This way the finished design, and the
home that will result, is all about you.
Their townhouses are built with the
same care. Both of this years Parade
entries are in planned communities.

June 13-21
FEATURED HOME
The first townhouse, at 41 Wigeon
Way, Elizabethtown, in the Villas of
Featherton community, is priced at
$232,900. It is perfect for empty-nesters, Jordan says.
While the townhouse is roomy, at
1,630 square feet, it is modest in size
and offers a first-floor master suite.
The semi-detached home has an open
floor plan, with three bedrooms and
two and half baths. The kitchen showcases Cloister Cabinetry with granite
countertops, an island with bar seating and stainless steel appliances.
A large great room features a gas
fireplace and hardwood flooring. The
townhouse includes a composite deck,
precast Superior walls in the basement and a two-car garage.
The second townhouse on the Parade of Homes, at 319 Wendover Way,

PAT JOHNSON

in the Willow Bend Farm community

in West Lampeter Township, is priced
at $249,900.
The 1,700-square-foot, semi-detached home has an open floor plan,
three bedrooms and two and a half
baths. It features a first-floor master
suite with walk-in closet, a Swartz
kitchen design, including granite countertops, peninsula with bar seating and
stainless steel appliances.
The living room has a gas fireplace
with slate hearth and surround. A convenient first-floor laundry and a private, stamped concrete patio make it
a perfect home for active families. The
basement has 9-foot Superior walls.

Willow Bend Farm includes walking

trails, open space and a community
center.
Both homes include landscaping by
Vintage Landscape and decorating by
Heritage Design.
Weve noticed that people come to
the Parade of Homes with the idea of
just looking, but they remember what
theyve seen and come back to us several years later, Janet says. Parade of
Homes is a lot of work but its worth it,
maybe not always right away but even
years later.
Metzler Home Builders is located at
1172 Penn Grant Road. Visit MetzlerHomeBuilders.com.
The Parade of
Homes entry
at 319 Wendover Way,
above, features a Swartz
kitchen with a
peninsula for
bar eating, far
left. The living
room, left,
includes a gas
fireplace with
slate hearth.

Chefs: New event for 2015

Continued from 1

Tickets are $40 per person or $75 a couple.

The BIA will confirm
reservations and suggest
a starting house to ensure smooth traffic flow,
Capanelli says. Guests
will then determine their
own route, touring and
tasting along the way.
Participating homes in
Chefs on Parade include
Custom Home Groups
home at 5 Alans Green,
Lancaster, where the
chef from Greenfield
Restaurant will be cooking; Keystone Custom
Homes home at 424
Prescot St., Lancaster,
featuring the chef from
Gibraltar; C&F Inc.s
home at 39 Katherines
Way, Lancaster, featuring the chef from the
Mill Restaurant in Hershey; and Wm. Murry &
Son Inc.s home at 156
Sawgrass Dr., Millersville, featuring the chef
from Commonwealth on
Queen.
Menu items are top-secret until the date of the
event.
Our chefs are still putting their final touches
on their tasting menus,
Capanelli says. Be as-

Thursday:

sured that youll be delighted.

Participants for the
Chefs on Parade event
must be 16 years of age
or older. The event is
also limited to 250 ticket
holders.
All builders participating in the Parade of
Homes were given the
opportunity to participate in the Chefs on Parade event, Capanelli
says.
The Parade of Homes
committee determined
the best fit for the event
based on certain parameters square footage,
kitchen size and location, she says.

The
participating
chefs were chosen by the
builders.
Along with an opportunity to see top-of-theline homes and enjoy
great food, Chefs on Parade also benefits the
Central
Pennsylvania
Food Bank, where a portion of the proceeds will
be donated.
This event is a unique
opportunity to tour a
Parade home before it is
open to the public while
enjoying the fare of local
chefs, Capanelli says.
Make an evening of it
with friends or family.

Innovation

has always been at the heart of

Willow Valley Communities success.
With the opening of The Clubhouse, Willow Valley breaks
through convention to create something that once again helps
redefine senior living. Every amenity in this 30,000-squarefoot building illustrates the spirit of agelessness that guides
the philosophy of development at Willow Valley. The building
is also a reflection of our organizations commitment to
intergenerational engagement. The Clubhouse opens a new
world of possibilities for those who live at Willow Valley and
creates a spirit of vibrancy compelling to people of all ages.

Life Lived Forward

Home &
Garden
Tips & trends

Connect with us
Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at:

LancasterOnline

866.655.1441 | WillowValleyCommunities.org | Lancaster, PA

2203 Hampshire Ave, Lancaster

702 Hamaker Road, Manheim

619 Shadetree Blvd, Marietta

Keystone Custom Homes - $262,912

EGStoltzfus Homes - $283,300

Keystone Custom Homes - $299,990

3-story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & bonus

room Classic kitchen-stainless steel appliances
& tile backsplash Main floor hardwood flooring
Owners suite with private bath

3 bedrooms and 2 baths One-story floor plan

Attractive elevation with turned gables and
manufactured stone
Insulated Superior wall foundation

39 Summerlyn Drive, Ephrata

Garman Builders, Inc. - $319,990

Welcoming front porch

Hardwood flooring throughout first floor
Classic kitchen with stainless steel appliances
Family room with gas fireplace, slate surround

Sliding barn doors in dining room and master bath

Stone wall in dining room
Tile shower & double-bowl vanity in master bath
Premier kitchen cabinetry with painted finish

39 Katherines Way, Lancaster

423 Fieldstone Drive, Annville

603 Kiera Lane, Mount Joy

651 Chiswell Place, Lancaster

C & F, Inc - $329,900

Garman Builders, Inc. - $334,990

Garman Builders, Inc. - $342,990

Gas fireplace Hardwood floors

Tile backsplash Granite countertops
Custom paint Side-load garage
Stamped patio Stainless steel appliances

Glass and tile shower in master bath

Tray ceiling with rope lighting in master bedroom
Triple sliding door in breakfast area
Granite countertops with tile backsplash

Premier kitchen cabinets with granite countertops

Hardwood flooring in kitchen and dining area
Ladder transom in breakfast overlook
Gas fireplace with stone surround

Hess Home Builders - $344,900

12

13

10

11

Spacious first-floor master suite

Custom tile shower
Large open loft with wrought-iron railing
Functional and attractive mudroom

14

998 Ginger Court, Lebanon

424 Prescot Street, Lancaster

580 Old Market Street, Mount Joy

139 Monticello Drive, Lebanon

529 Constitution Drive, Ephrata

335 Bowyer Lane, Lititz

Landmark Homes - $369,700

Keystone Custom Homes - $384,990

Woodland Contractors, Inc. - $409,900

Landmark Homes - $414,800

Landmark Homes - $414,900

Stamped concrete front walk and porch

Heightened 9 ceilings on 1st floor with wide door
Coffered ceiling and built-in bookshelves in study
Dramatic 2-story great room with cozy gas fireplace

Expansive first floor owners suite

Open great room with 2-story natural stone fireplace
2-story wall of windows
Second-floor loft with railing overlooking great room

Lancaster County Career & Technology Center

$399,000
Rainwater harvesting system
Energy Star & LED lighting
Maniblox Pex plumbing system
Advanced framing techniques Solar hot water

Open floor plan ideal for entertaining

Hardwood floors throughout main living area
Ceramic tile shower in owners suite with custom
double vanity
Custom kitchen with beautiful quartz countertops

Lofty 10 ceilings and designer touches throughout

Gas fireplace with raised hearth in living room
Study with elegant coffered ceiling & French doors
Brick accent wall in kitchen

2-story home with welcoming wraparound porch

2-car garage with mudroom entry
Heightened 9 ceilings and hardwood flooring
throughout first floor
Designer trim and finish detailing throughout home

15

16

17

18

19

20

106 Freys Road, Elizabethtown

13 Tallgrass Path, Lancaster

260 Silverleaf Court, Lancaster

Keystone Custom Homes - $439,990

Charter Homes - $460,990

Open floor plan with 9 first-floor ceilings

Spacious family room features fireplace with granite
Kitchen with hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances
First-floor owners suite with 2 walk-in closets

Study with beautiful glass-paned French doors

Dark hardwood floors lead to an open great
room and kitchen with a sweeping view of the
farmhouse and preserved historic bank barn
Wall of windows in the great room leads to deck

21

1101 Esbenshade Drive, Lancaster

EGStoltzfus Homes - $462,445

703 Nottingham Way, Annville

5812 Wild Lilac Drive, East Petersburg

9 ceilings and granite countertops

Open floor plan, first-floor den and master suite
Tastefully appointed master suite includes large
ceramic shower and granite countertops
Hardwood floors on main level

Charter Homes - $475,000

Landmark Homes - $497,800

Hogan & Herr Builders - $498,900

Wide front porch offers view of surrounding farmland

Wide plank hardwood floors throughout first floor
Great room features extra-large windows,
allowing natural light to fill the room

First-floor study built-in shelving & window seat

Interior stone accent wall with windows in kitchen
Kitchen features island with raised bar top and
quartz countertops with tile backsplash
Gas fireplace with floor-to-ceiling stone surround

Premium front door, garage doors & stonework

First-floor master bedroom with large closets
Master bath features fully tiled walk-in shower,
tile floors and marble countertops

24

25

26

22

27

1285 Getz Way, Lancaster

262 North Zinns Mill Road, Lebanon

404 Republic Drive, Lititz

7 Brendan Drive, Quarryville

519 East Delp Road, Lancaster

493 Wheatfield Drive, Lititz

Charter Homes - $502,000

Garman Builders, Inc. - $509,990

Traditions of America - $598,935

Custom Home Group, Inc - $699,900

EGStoltzfus Homes - $699,900

Greystone Construction, Inc. - $779,900

Wide front porch offers view of surrounding farmland

Wide plank hardwood floors throughout first floor
Built-in bookcase and built-in buffet in dining room
provide both beautiful and practical additions

Vaulted ceiling in great room

Jack and Jill bathroom
Sliding barn doors in dining room & master bath
Glass and tile shower in master bath

First-floor living with tile & wood flooring

Gourmet kitchen featuring peninsula island and
granite countertops Spacious 2-car garage
Master suite with walk-in closet

5 bedrooms, 4 baths and 3-car garage

9 first-floor ceilings, 2-story foyer & great room
Sunroom with cathedral ceiling
Gas fireplaces in great room and sunroom

4 bedrooms and 3 baths, 3-car garage

Uniquely located mid-level study
One-of-a-kind curved master walk-in shower
Locally made cabinetry with Bosch appliances

Gourmet kitchen with stainless steel appliances,

granite countertops and bright windowed
breakfast/sunroom
Gas fireplace in family room and fireplace in tiled,
screened-in porch overlooking large level yard

28

29

5 Alans Green, Lancaster

30

799 Whitman Road, Lebanon

31

499 Fruitville Pike, Manheim

85 Midway Farms Lane, Lancaster

32

1366 Worthington Drive, Mount Joy

41 Wigeon Way, Elizabethtown

Metzler Home Builders, Inc. - $232,900

Custom Home Group, Inc - $829,900

Garman Builders, Inc.

Custom Home Group, Inc

Clyde Stumpf & Son, Inc. - $179,900

Dombach Builders - $207,900

3-car garage and rear deck

Gas fireplace in great room, built-in bench in
mudroom and walk-in pantry
Master bath soaking tub, walk-in tile shower

Owners suite with exercise room

Barrier-free tile shower & soaking tub in owners bath
Jack and Jill bathroom
Vaulted sunroom and screened-in patio

3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths

and 4-car garage on 7-acre lot
2-sided gas fireplace, butlers pantry, walk-in
pantry and guest breakfast bar - plus much more

2 bedrooms and 2 full baths

Superior basement walls-option to finish basement
Kitchen with upgraded appliances and countertops
No outside maintenance Gas Fireplace

Total maintenance coverage on homes exterior (HOA)

One-floor living, 2 bedrooms Gas fireplace
Attached finished 2-car garage
Economical gas heat and central air

34

35

36

33

37

38

First-floor master suite with walk-in closet & bath

First-floor open floor plan with cathedral ceiling
Large great room features gas fireplace and
hardwood flooring
Efficient natural gas heating system

39

319 Wendover Way, Lancaster

536 Whitechapel Road, Lancaster

1299 Cantebury Drive, Mount Joy

2210 Hampshire Avenue, Lancaster

156 Sawgrass Drive, Millersville

1064 Constitution Drive, Lititz

Metzler Home Builders, Inc. - $249,900

Woods Edge Builders, Inc. - $279,900

Rockford Homes, LLC - $299,600

Keystone Custom Homes - $299,990

Wm. Murry & Son, Inc. - $369,900

Traditions of America - $487,078

Inviting wraparound porch

Convenient first-floor owners suite
Private owners bath features Venetian bath pkg
Hardwood flooring throughout first floor

Stainless steel appliances with five-burner gas range

Warm natural gas fireplace with granite & wood
Enormous basement with Superior walls
and gas hot water heater

55+ active adult lifestyle community

Open areas with walking and jogging trails
Spacious 2-car garage with storage above
Large master suite with walk-in closet

Superior basement walls and Block party walls

Economical gas heat and low maintenance
Maintenance-free deck, finished walkout
daylight basement
Premier development with open space & walking paths

First-floor master suite with walk-in closet & bath

Swartz kitchen design
Living room features gas fireplace
Hardwood flooring throughout first-floor

First-floor master suite with tray ceiling,

tile shower and sitting area with fireplace
9 first-floor ceilings with crown molding
Covered screened-in porch
Mowing and snow removal by HOA

12

19

22

29

76

15

72
Manheim

33
283

30

21

23
Columbia

To learn
more about
the entries
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go to
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interactive map

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26

Lancaster Airpo
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24

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Lititz

East
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Petersburg
Petersburg

32
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36

Mt. Joyy

76

Ephrata

Fruit

230

27

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13

322

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272
222
322

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New Holland
Leola

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17

30

McGinness Airport

28

35
38

34
Willow
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Street

222

Smoketown
town Airport

16

772
30

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25

PARADE OF HOMES

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2015

No longer just
for cooking

White kitchens
with dark islands
and countertops
are a popular
trend, local
builders say.

Todays kitchen a hub for socializing, celebrating

LAURA KNOWLES

LNP CUSTOM CONTENT CONTRIBUTOR

LANCASTER BIA

Whats
trending?
Beauty, practicality, energy efficiency
at top of list for new homebuyers
PAT JOHNSON

LNP CUSTOM CONTENT CONTRIBUTOR

New, single-family-home building

rose 6.8 percent in April, according
to information released last month
by the U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development and the U.S.
Census Bureau.
Sales are moving forward and our
builder members are telling us they
are starting to see more activity as
more buyers get off the fence and
enter the marketplace, says Tom
Woods, chairman of the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
With home building on the increase, how does Lancaster County
compare to the rest of the country
when it comes to trends in the building industry?
Lancaster County is on point with
trends that you see regionally and nationally, says Melanie Capanelli, director of programs and special events
at the Building Industry Association
of Lancaster County.
Trends that Capanelli sees include
open floor plans with a great room,
kitchen and dining area as a shared
space; pure bright white kitchens
with dark-colored islands and subway tile backsplash; large (8-by-5foot) kitchen islands; walk-in closets
for all bedrooms, not just the master
suite; 9- or 10-foot first-floor ceilings,
and dark-stained, wide-plank, handscraped hardwood floors.
Iron balusters for stairways are
still very popular, and large mudrooms with drop-zone and/or builtin bench with lockers are a must, she
adds, especially for families.
Other trends include walk-inpantries, less carpet and more hard
surfaces, such as tile and hardwood.
And she sees more multigenerational living.
New homeowners, she says, are focused both on aesthetics and practical issues when building a new home,
which is fortunate for us. Our builders are experts in incorporating aesthetics while addressing practicality,
energy efficiency and design.
Homeowners and builders are
both including green building in
their plans, from sustainable construction materials to green architecture.
Laura Brouse, of the Pennsylvania
Builders Association (PBA), recently
wrote about home design trends for
2015 and beyond for PBA and NAHB.

HOT TRENDS
n White-on-white kitchens
n Open floor plans
n Walk-in closets for all
n Hand-scraped hardwood
n Walk-in pantries
n Green building
n Multiple kitchen islands
n Large tubs
n Wet bar nooks
n Escape rooms
She agrees with Capanelli that the
white-on-white kitchen is a continuing trend. It can be seen in both
traditional and modern-style homes.
Think white cabinets topped with
white countertops and finished off
with white back splashes and white
trim.
Also in the kitchen, Back-to-back
and side-by-side islands are showing
up in all styles of homes. Often one
island is used for cooking and preparing food and the other for serving
food and dining. The second island
may also take the place of a more formal dining room table.
Brouse also says, As part of the
continuing bathroom as spa trend,
large, well-designed tubs are becoming the center of attention: pulled
away from the wall and treated like
sculptures.
Need space for your wine? Brouse
says full rooms dedicated to wine or
liquors are no longer just for the avid
collector. Wet-bar nooks are adding to the overall encouragement of
relaxing and enjoying time at home.
Cars, driveways and garages will
always be a part of American life,
Brouse notes, but she is seeing design features that seem to be taking
their place, such as sidewalks, bike
paths and community gathering
spaces.
A trend that Brouse feels will continue into the future is the need for a
place to escape. Whether it is a room
with a view or a game room, creating escapes is increasingly popular.
These spaces are designed to encourage relaxation, family time or provide
room for hobbies.

If youre thinking of updating your

kitchen with the latest look, you might
want to remember that kitchen projects can be costly.
Its important to strike a balance between the trendy and the classic, since
you will want your kitchen to last for
years, says Eileen Riddle of Kitchens
by Eileen.
For trendy touches you can add accent pieces and decorative items to
reflect your current tastes, but stick
to classic lines and features for the
kitchen as a whole, so that it will always
seem fresh, new and up to date.
As Riddle points out, in 2015, the
kitchen is no longer just for cooking. It
is the center of the home, where family
and friends gather to whip up gourmet
dinners and casual cuisine, while socializing in a multipurpose room that
serves as the hub of conversation, celebration and great food.
With that in mind, todays kitchen
must be designed to allow for more
than one cook to maneuver freely, with
lots of counter space and accessible
storage. Islands and bars are great so
that the cook can converse with guests
while food is being prepared.
Comfortable seating is key for both
food preparation and social time, as
well as the big presentation at meal
time. Open floor plans keep the flow
going, so that the cook doesnt feel left
out of the action.
Interestingly, kitchens tend to be either white and brightly lit, or rich and
warm with dark finishes and classic details. Painted finishes are popular too,
just as finishes that show off unique
wood grains give the kitchen personality.
Riddle notes that rift-cut oak is shaping up to be a clear-cut winner lately,
especially in the contemporary or Arts
and Crafts kitchen designs. Cherry
wood is an enduring and much-beloved traditional favorite. It works well
with trends toward warm metals such
as copper and bronze. Dark wood tones
are still going strong, adding a deep
richness to the timeless design.
White is still one of the freshest
neutrals, and its a color that makes
perfect sense in the kitchen, says Riddle. Think simple, clean, uncluttered.
There is also a trend toward dark
smoky grays, which give kitchens a
more sophisticated look with cool natural tones of gray and gray blue, even
leaning toward smoky lilac. The cool

shades play well with stainless steel

in appliances, sinks and other areas of
the kitchen, which is still very much in
style.
Cool hues go nicely with oil-rubbed
bronze and satin nickel surfaces for
kitchen fixtures such as faucets, handles and knobs. Polished nickel is a new
metal, along with brass.
Since most kitchens are being designed for two cooks or more there
is often the need for more than one
prep station. Two sinks are popular,
along with two areas of refrigeration
such as a drawers and an under-thecounter refrigerator and beverage
center. Roomy farm-style sinks provide lots of space and great style to the
kitchen. Granite is still going strong
in naturally dramatic colorations that
show off its stony character.
Riddle has also noticed that healthier
eating has affected trends in appliances. Microwaves are being replaced with
steam ovens. Ranges offer year-round
grilling surfaces, which require extra
attention to safe ventilation.
Kitchens might be stylish, but they
are hard-working and utilitarian. Inspired by Food Network and other
cooking shows, todays cooks are looking for clean, industrial kitchens with
everything at their fingertips to make
great meals.
A contemporary kitchen with wellchosen colors, materials and personal
objects take the chill out of modern
workspaces, says Riddle, adding that
open shelves, glass-front cabinets and
lots of textural mosaic are among some
of the design elements that soften the
contemporary look.
Flooring ranges from wood floors
that seamlessly transition into the
open floor plans of many homes to
tile, which is still favored, in a variety
of patterns and colors. Cork floors are
also making a unique statement in a
turn from other types of wood.
Storage is a key element in a wellappointed kitchen. Homeowners
want storage units that offer a place
for everything, so that it can be stowed
away but easy to reach when needed.
Among the most popular storage units
are pull-out shelves within base and
tall cabinets for easy access. Hard-toreach corner cabinets are equipped
with swing-outs and drawers. Pull-out
waste baskets and recycle containers
are favored. Food storage requires a
pantry, preferably a walk-in pantry
just like grandma used to have.

Basement
kitchens such as
the one at left,
designed by
Eileen Riddle,
are becoming
increasingly
popular for
entertaining.

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PARADE OF HOMES

SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Going greige
Cool-toned neutrals are soothing, sophisticated and anything but boring
LAURA KNOWLES
LNP CUSTOM CONTENT
CONTRIBUTOR

If there is one thing

home designers seem to
agree on, its that beige is
pass.
Forget about sandy
beige carpet and light
beige walls. Dont bother
with warm beige draperies or camel-toned sofas
and chairs. Beige has become well a bit boring these days.
Beige
has
been
trumped by greige!
says Veronica Search
of Charter Homes &
Neighborhoods. Gray
tones are staying in the
mix. While they arent
quite as golden honey
toned as a beige, you can
still achieve that warm,
subdued atmosphere. It
just has a little more attitude.
It seems that its much
cooler to be cool, as in
cool-toned neutrals like
smoky grey and cool garden colors that look like
they could be plucked
from the branches of a
hydrangea in soft lilac
or deep grey blue. Todays tones are natural,
yes, but they might seem
more reminiscent of a
stony stream with muted
silvery greens and blues.
I think everyone is
just tired of beige, says
Bradley Eastman owner
of E.I. Home in Lititz.
The colors I am working with are soothing,
restful and sophisticated, but not boring.
Eastman likes to see
home dcor that creates
a sense of who the homeowner is, while setting
a certain atmosphere.
With todays hectic lifestyles, its no wonder
that soft, peaceful shades
are finding their way

You still cant

go wrong with
iron, bronze,
silvers and
pewter tones.
If you are
brave, you will
use several.
Victoria Search

Greige is the word

in Charter Homes &
Neighborhoods Parade
of Homes entry in its
Grandview neighborhood.
CHARTER HOMES & NEIGHBORHOODS

into homes that create

a respite from that busy
world.

Go trendy
with accents

Trends in color lean

from rich, deep colors
to frosty pastels. Even
tried-and-true blues get
an extra something with
a hint of smokiness that
soothes the soul. While
we might dress in this
seasons latest merlot
tones, most homeowners prefer to use trendy
colors as accents that can
be switched out when
next seasons color of the
year turns to something
entirely different.
Think pillows and accent pieces, like vases
and floral arrangements
for the trendiest colors,
and mix them with more
versatile hues like grey

and blue that will stick

around for a few more
years. You might regret a
lavender sofa, but a grey
and leather sofa will stay
in style.
Eastman is finding
that patterns like plaid
and paisley are making
a comeback, but they are
more sophisticated and
current. Colorations are
more nuanced, so you
need to have a keen eye
to tell the difference between a 90s mauve and
a now smoky amethyst.

Wonderful
wallpaper

As
for
wallpaper,
Search thinks that its
been given a bad rap over
the years.
Many people are surprised to see the beautiful patterns and textures
that can be achieved

with the use of wallcoverings, says Search.

Check out the fabulous options that are out
there for contemporary
patterns like open latticework, or oversized
ikats. Or, keep it simple
with a great texture such
as a hammered metal.

Dash of color

It seems that warm

shades of beige, gold,
mustard and orange are
on the outs right now,
while 70s olive green has
been reincarnated into a
silvery green thats more
elegant. Its always fun
to use pops of color, like
bold tangerine pillows
with smoky grey upholstery. Even magenta can
be fun, in small doses,
that can be changed out
when you tire of them.
Im seeing neutrals

that have just a hint of

color, like grey blue,
dusty aqua and mocha,
says Eastman, adding
that the colors work well
with charcoal, copper
and bronze accents.
Then there are the
frosted pastels that seem
like creamy white with
the barest hint of color,
like lemon yellow, blush
pink, delicate blue and
soft peach. You can add
zesty accents to keep the
pastels from being too
cloying, like richer jeweled tones such as teal
and wine.
Bold brights can lend
an unexpected dash of
color. These are likely
to fade away quicker, so
you might want to stick
to using them in accessories that can be changed
more easily. Be careful
not to paint an entire

wall in grape or cobalt

blue, in case its appeal
disappears next season.
But if you really want to
be trendy, try mixing a
classic grey with an eyepopping citron yellow in
accessories or artwork.
You might even find
that a bold mix of dusty
aqua and lemon yellow
is just what you need to
express your true self. Or
maybe you prefer an allover subtle blend of cool
grey and dusk shades
with a few vibrant lime
or red accents. Metallics are also popular, as
Search notes.
Metals are a huge element with brass and gold
tones dominating, says
Search. You still cant go
wrong with iron, bronze,
silvers and pewter tones.
If you are brave, you will
use several.

Dont ignore landscaping when building a home

PAT JOHNSON

LNP CUSTOM CONTENT CONTRIBUTOR

PAT JOHNSON

The right plantings in the right locations enhance curb appeal, complement the architecture and help tell the owners personal story.

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717-354-2233

1064 East Main St. New Holland

M-F 10-5 Sat 10-2

www.heritagedesigninteriors.com

Theres more to building a new home

than just the physical house. The finishing touches include more than
painting and decorating. The exterior
of a new home speaks to the care and
attention to detail that has been taken
from its conception in the mind of the
homeowner to the last blade of grass.
The landscape of ones home is
more important than people realize,
says Howard Jay Supnik, landscape
architect. It is the canvas that sets the
tone of the owners personal story. Are
they traditional or contemporary, formal or informal, man-made or natural,
do they like art, water, color, texture
and so much more.
Supnik, based in Lititz, provides
unique landscape design for those who
desire smart and attractive solutions
for their properties. He serves primarily central and eastern Pennsylvania
clientele.
Just as the surroundings of a home
speak to the visitor, i.e., curb appeal,
giving scale to the architecture, framing and blocking views, it also provides
extended outdoor rooms throughout
the property, rooms that can be seen
from the inside, night and day and in
all seasons.
I find the most exciting and inspirational landscapes are those that respect the architecture and when the
architecture respects the landscape,
and that involves the architect and
landscape architect to be working together from the beginning.
Chad Diller, marketing coordinator
at Tomlinson Bomberger, Lawn Care,
Landscape, Pest Control, 3055 Yellow
Goose Road, encourages new home
owners to get involved, not only in the
house construction but in the landscaping.
Some builders often include minimal plantings in the front of a home
with a couple trees in the front yard,
Diller says.
Buyers are often very focused on the
structure and very little on the exterior. Have a landscape designer create
a master plan for your property based

LANDSCAPE TRENDS
Sustainable and low-maintenance
design are the top trends for residential
landscape projects, according to the
2015 Residential Landscape Architecture
Trends Survey conducted by the American
Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA).
The top ten trends are:
n Native plants
n Native/adapted drought-tolerant plants
n Food/vegetable gardens
n Fire pits/fireplaces
n Low-maintenance landscapes
n Permeable paving
n Drip/water-efficient irrigation
n Rain gardens
n Lighting
n Rainwater/graywater harvesting
Consumers care about designed
landscapes that are attractive, easy to
take care of and eco-friendly, says Nancy
Somerville, executive vice president
and CEO of ASLA. The survey shows
that homeowners increasingly see
opportunities to improve the environment
right in their own backyard.

off of the builders blueprints. The advantage of using a landscape designer

for this is they will have better knowledge of what plants are great choices
versus good or even poor choices.
A landscaping company that designs, installs and maintains landscapes will also be even more sensitive
to the right plant in the right location
and know which plant choices are going to save you money with ongoing
maintenance costs year to year.
If you cant afford everything in
the master plan, decide which items
make sense to come first, Diller says.
Important trees, for instance, should
be planted first because they will take
longer to mature.
Be sure to be considerate of the full
extent of mature tree root zones as
they impact any construction that will
take place in the future as well, Diller
says.
If there are mature trees on your lot,

LANDSCAPE, page 7

PARADE OF HOMES

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Tiny homes not a big

trend in building here
LAURA KNOWLES

LNP CUSTOM CONTENT CONTRIBUTOR

With the popularity of tiny home

shows on TV, you might think that
lots of people are moving into little
shoebox-sized homes. Not quite.
Here in Lancaster County, new
homes are generally at least 2,200
square feet, says Randy Hess of Hess
Home Builders.
As Hess explains, the cost of a lot
alone can top $100,000, and most homeowners want to utilize that space
to its fullest capacity. Instead of seeing families that downsize when
they move to a new home, most of
the moves are lateral. Families often
want a house with the same space,
but something newer, more updated,
with better amenities and less maintenance.
Hess recalls one couple who wanted
to build a small 1,200-square-foot
home in Lancaster County, with an efficient compact design and minimalist sensibility. What they discovered
was that the home would cost almost
as much as a larger home. And financing it was going to be a problem, too.
Im not quite sure Lancaster County is ready for the small home trend,
says Hess.
He has found a market demand for
smaller townhouses, duplexes and
single-family homes among people
who are going through transition,
such as a divorce. They need to seriously downsize and split the family assets, starting over with a smaller home
that might have 1,500-square-feet.
Others who are interested in smaller
homes include singles, empty-nesters
and those who are just starting out.
And, Hess adds, one of Hess Home
Builders newest developments is

LAURA KNOWLES

One way to live smaller is to remodel an

older home.

Towns Edge, located in Bainbridge.

The single-family homes have around
1,500 square feet and start at $200,000.
Buyers are looking for simple, open
floor plans and elimination of extras
like large foyers and unused dining
rooms. The only catch, says Hess, is
that the homes are about 45 minutes
from downtown Lancaster. Not everyone wants to commute that far.
One of the best ways to get a smaller,
compact home is to buy an older home
in a classic design like a Cape Cod. They
have lots of cozy charm and can be remodeled and updated with all the latest amenities.
I grew up in a small bungalow-style
home, says Karen Watkins, executive director of the Lancaster Building
Industry Association. So living small
just feels more comfortable and homey
to me.
Watkins ended up buying a small older Cape Cod that is only 1,068-squarefeet. Some might feel a little cramped,
but Watkins loves the cozy feel.
Watkins had the kitchen remodeled
to include a dishwasher and more storage, and to make better use of space.
She also had her older home converted to gas from oil heat.

Mill Creek: Modern living

Continued from 2

and great room.

The great room features a gas fireplace with large windows overlooking
Mill Creek, Erb says. The rear sunroom also has a cathedral ceiling.
The master bedroom, great room,
rear deck and sunroom all feature
beautiful views overlooking the creek,
which is a tributary of the Conestoga
River, he says.
Additional touches on the first floor
include a master bath with a large
walk-in tile shower, soaking tub and
separate vanities with granite countertops, as well as hand-scraped hardwood floors throughout the main floor
areas.
Coffered ceilings add a unique flair
to the great room and study, and the

home also features an upgraded trim

package throughout the house, with
crown molding, wainscoting in the dining room, tray ceilings and taller baseboards.
The kitchen includes painted and
glazed cabinets with an 8-by-5-foot
center island, granite countertops
and a natural stone backsplash. A
five-burner gas cooktop, built-in wall
oven with microwave above it, secondary prep sink and wine bottle storage
round out some of the kitchens features.
The property is located in The Estates at Mill Creek, which is the final
phase in the Mill Creek neighborhood
in the Lampeter-Strasburg School District. Its listed for $829,900.
There are six more estate lots available in the final phase, Erb says.

Landscape: Dont ignore

seed that contains the
desired turfgrass varieties, but no weed seeds,
inert ingredients or annual grasses. A lawn-care
professional can help
you choose what will
work best for your lawn
based on sun exposure,
he says.
And water, water, water! Diller says. Your
lawn will take about a
year for its root system
to mature regardless of
what you see above the
surface.
Before you seed, make
sure you have enough
uncompacted soil, about

Continued from 6

have a certified arborist consult with you and

your builder, Diller says,
noting that construction
can severely damage
or kill trees, even years
later.
Be sure whatever tree
service you use has industry association certifications and plenty of
great testimonials from
past clients, he says.
When it comes to your
lawn, theres more than
just having something
green growing, Diller
says.
Get top-notch grass

6 inches to start, he says.

Soil can be improved
as time goes with topdressing,
mulching
mowing clippings, as
the lawn matures, but if
you start with a deficit
youll be struggling for a
while, Diller says. Also
know that if soil is drastically moved and disturbed its going to take
at least a couple years to
get a decent lawn.

SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2015

Milestone: 25 years
Continued from 1

simple, he says: Sell

some homes.
That really hasnt
changed, he says, but
the builders have expanded what they hope
the Parade will accomplish.
We realize that the
majority of people who
come on the tour are
not buying homes, he
says, noting that theyre
on the tour to get inspiration or just see some
stellar properties.
And, he says, the tour
might prompt homeowners to reconsider
their living arrangements.
One of the things
were trying to do, like
any builder, is make
people dissatisfied with
the house theyre currently living in, Garman says. Theyll go
home, look around
their house and see
they want to make a
change.
Most of the homes on
the Parade of Homes
are upgraded homes,
Garman says, meaning
they feature top-ofthe-line appliances, finishes and details.
Homeowners might
not buy a new home, he
says, but they might be
inspired to remodel or
adapt what they see on
the tour to their current home.
Homes on the tour
are judged by a panel who evaluate the
homes in divisions
based on type of home
and price, says Melanie
Capanelli, director of
programs and special
events for the Building
Industry Association
of Lancaster County,
which sponsors the Parade of Homes.
Categories include
kitchen, bath, interior
design, exterior, decorating and landscaping, and in addition to
awards in those categories, homes can be
awarded best of show.
Additionally,
Fulton
Bank recognizes the
best
single-family
home and townhome,
Capanelli says.
One thing that has
changed over the years,
Garman says, is the
price of new homes.
On the original tour,
the most expensive
home was located in
the Mill Pond development in Manheim
Township and was listed at $493,500, he says.
On the current tour,
there are several homes
listed for more than
$800,000, with a few
that have unlisted prices.
Those could sell for
well over $1 million,
Garman says.
Over the years, the
Parade has showcased

as many as 70 homes;
this years tour features
38.
At one point, the Parade was a team effort
between the Lancaster
and Lebanon County
Builders Associations,
Capanelli says, but
today its run solely
through the BIA of
Lancaster County.
However, since some
of our builders build in
Lebanon it is still called
the Lancaster/Lebanon Parade of Homes,
she says.
While the goal of the
Parade of Homes hasnt
changed much over the
years, one thing is different, Garman says:
the style of homes featured.
Houses have gotten
less formal, he says.
Living rooms are definitely not required anymore.
Kitchens have also
gotten bigger and have
become a focal point of
the home.
People want to entertain in the kitchen
so were building larger
kitchens with large islands, he says. The
kitchen needs to be
large enough to entertain guests in and everyone wants to stand
around the island.
Garman says when
the Parade of Homes
first came to Lancaster, it was unique to see
granite
countertops
in a home, but now its
expected, along with
unique tile and marble
finishes.
Walk-in showers are
very popular now, he
says, and so is having a
luxurious master bath.
Along with the kitchen,
a focal point of new
homes is the master
suite.
But, while the features in a home might
have changed over the
past 25 years, some
things have remained
the same, he says.
Home buying is still
location-based, he explains. Almost everything else you buy, you
can go to different places and buy the same
thing. You cant pick
up and move a house,
so people are looking
at whats around the
house when they buy
it.
Two trends he sees
in the industry are the
popularity of 55-plus
neighborhoods
and
neighborhoods
designed in the traditional living style.
These are homes
that are closer together,
intermixed with singles
and duplexes, he says.
Most of these developments have some sort
of town center with a
coffee shop or stores.
And, despite indus-

try predictions that the

McMansion trend of
bigger and bigger homes
would die out, Garman
says he hasnt seen that
happen.
We see houses getting
larger and larger, he
says, with homes upward
of 4,500 square feet.
Even people who talk
about downsizing as
they get older, thats a
terrible term, because
what they really mean
is they want to simplify
their life, he says. Most
build houses with almost
as much square footage
as their old one, or even
more because theyre
not ready to part with
some of their possessions and they need the
space, or they want room
for entertaining.
Garman says anybody
looking for design and
home decorating ideas
will find inspiration on
the Parade of Homes,
and its the best place to
see whats trending for
colors, finishes and features.
While the Parade offers
inspiration to potential
home buyers, it also
serves a purpose for the
builders who participate.
Builders see the largest number of visitors
for open houses during
the Parade than any other time, Garman says.
As much as wed like to
sell the houses on the
Parade, were also trying to brand who we are
and sell more homes or
encourage people to see
what else we can do.
Even the Parade of
Homes tour book has
changed over the years,
Garman says, expanding
into a magazine format
that tour-goers keep for
years.
Theyll come in with
a book, with the pages
dog-eared, that theyve
been holding onto until
theyre ready to build
years later, he says.
Garman, whose company has five houses on
this years tour, says hes
glad to have been part
of the Parade of Homes
since the beginning, and
hes eager to continue
with the event.
The Parade is not only
good for us, but its also
good for our industry,
he says. If one builder
is getting traffic, were
all getting traffic. Weve
been really happy with
the Parade.

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