A S H O W C A S E O F D E S I G N I D E A S F R O M T I M B E R L A K E C A B I N E T R YV O L U M E 6 , I S S U E 2 • M A Y 2 0 0 6 • $5

DESIGNTRENDSCOLOR PATTERN SPARKLEPLUS: Attached-Housing: Condominiums that Live Large

PORTFOLIO

3TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

2

Right now, cabinetrydesign is about smalltouches with big impact.See how one Timberlakedesigner uses rich color,cabinetry patterns andsparkling glass or metalto bring fresh excitementto traditional designs.

DESIGNTRENDS

C O N T I N U E D O N P A G E 6

FACING PAGE | What changes an otherwise square space into a place with character? In a word,cabinetry. The right built-in cabinetry not only helps to define the space, it makes the room distinctively more livable. CHERRY CHOCOLATE Dark, rich cabinetry is in demand, andsome homeowners are accentuating that look with glazes and highlights........................................................

s

3TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

2

Right now, cabinetrydesign is about smalltouches with big impact.See how one Timberlakedesigner uses rich color,cabinetry patterns andsparkling glass or metalto bring fresh excitementto traditional designs.

DESIGNTRENDS

C O N T I N U E D O N P A G E 6

FACING PAGE | What changes an otherwise square space into a place with character? In a word,cabinetry. The right built-in cabinetry not only helps to define the space, it makes the room distinctively more livable. CHERRY CHOCOLATE Dark, rich cabinetry is in demand, andsome homeowners are accentuating that look with glazes and highlights........................................................

s

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

54

Contents WelcomeCONNIE EDWARDS, CKD, CBD

hen it comes to selling a house, the interior design is as important to the buyer as a beautiful exterior or the structuralmaterials used. Beautifully crafted interiors have become big

business; and it is indeed a fashion business.

Like the clothing industry, interior design has its own set of trends towatch. And like the clothing industry, fashion matters.

While this issue of Portfolio features trends of color, pattern andsparkle, this beautiful project located in a Florida condo also high-lights a number of the macro-design trends:

• Interest in the easy condo lifestyle. It isn’t just for young professionals anymore. The 55+ generation is embracing this lawn-care-free way of living that centers on big-city culture, freedom totravel at ‘the drop of the hat’ and virtually no-maintenance housing.

• The move towards warmer, darker and richer cabinet colors evenin the South. Deep wood tones are popular across the country butthey are not something that we have associated with the Sunbeltuntil just recently. It has everything to do with the open house plansthat make the kitchen part of the overall home. Kitchen design mustbe compatible with the overall design statement of the home.

• Built-in cabinetry in every part of the house. I especially like thebookcase wall shown on pages 20-21. It is practical, beautiful andsays custom — even though the cabinets are totally modular unitsfrom Timberlake.

• Kitchen islands: I can hardly say that islands are a trend anymore.They are an accepted part of kitchen design today, but the onefeatured on pages 24 -25 has a lowered bake center that is especiallyworth noting.

• Storage and larger laundry rooms are both hot today. This condorolls both of these into one fantastic package. Not only is the roomgenerous in size at just over 55 square feet, but it also combines thelaundry function with a place to store all kinds of things in tall utilitycabinets on both sides of the room.

• The movement towards square doorstyles and away fromcathedral styling. The beautifully detailed kitchen in this homeshows that simpler lines and square door styles can be anything but boring.

So enjoy this issue — and pick up pointers on making your own fashion statement.

6 DESIGNTRENDSWhat’s hot? Three techniques that can make your roomsstand up and get noticed.PLUS: ATTACHED HOUSING How multi-family housing is helpingboth first-time homebuyers and empty nesters to reach their dreams.

12 COLORRich wood tones—in cabinetry and moldings—breathean inviting warmth into any contemporary space.

18 PATTERNRepetition or varying the look: two ways to harness thepower of “design rhythm.”

26SPARKLEDesigns that shine: glass inserts (and metal pulls, too!)add luster and elegance without a high cost.

30RESOURCESHow designers pull it all together!

PHOTOS Identified on the article pages.PHOTOGRAPHY by Jeffrey A. Davis Photography, Dallas, TX.STYLING by Henry B. Frey, Flourish Inc., Cleveland, OH.

DEVELOPER The Towne Group—Milwaukee, WI

BUILDERBenko Homes, Inc.

—Titusville, FL

TIMBERLAKECABINETRY

DISTRIBUTORBraden Kitchens

— Cocoa, FL

WIT’S ALL ABOUT FASHION

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

54

Contents WelcomeCONNIE EDWARDS, CKD, CBD

hen it comes to selling a house, the interior design is as important to the buyer as a beautiful exterior or the structuralmaterials used. Beautifully crafted interiors have become big

business; and it is indeed a fashion business.

Like the clothing industry, interior design has its own set of trends towatch. And like the clothing industry, fashion matters.

While this issue of Portfolio features trends of color, pattern andsparkle, this beautiful project located in a Florida condo also high-lights a number of the macro-design trends:

• Interest in the easy condo lifestyle. It isn’t just for young professionals anymore. The 55+ generation is embracing this lawn-care-free way of living that centers on big-city culture, freedom totravel at ‘the drop of the hat’ and virtually no-maintenance housing.

• The move towards warmer, darker and richer cabinet colors evenin the South. Deep wood tones are popular across the country butthey are not something that we have associated with the Sunbeltuntil just recently. It has everything to do with the open house plansthat make the kitchen part of the overall home. Kitchen design mustbe compatible with the overall design statement of the home.

• Built-in cabinetry in every part of the house. I especially like thebookcase wall shown on pages 20-21. It is practical, beautiful andsays custom — even though the cabinets are totally modular unitsfrom Timberlake.

• Kitchen islands: I can hardly say that islands are a trend anymore.They are an accepted part of kitchen design today, but the onefeatured on pages 24 -25 has a lowered bake center that is especiallyworth noting.

• Storage and larger laundry rooms are both hot today. This condorolls both of these into one fantastic package. Not only is the roomgenerous in size at just over 55 square feet, but it also combines thelaundry function with a place to store all kinds of things in tall utilitycabinets on both sides of the room.

• The movement towards square doorstyles and away fromcathedral styling. The beautifully detailed kitchen in this homeshows that simpler lines and square door styles can be anything but boring.

So enjoy this issue — and pick up pointers on making your own fashion statement.

6 DESIGNTRENDSWhat’s hot? Three techniques that can make your roomsstand up and get noticed.PLUS: ATTACHED HOUSING How multi-family housing is helpingboth first-time homebuyers and empty nesters to reach their dreams.

12 COLORRich wood tones—in cabinetry and moldings—breathean inviting warmth into any contemporary space.

18 PATTERNRepetition or varying the look: two ways to harness thepower of “design rhythm.”

26SPARKLEDesigns that shine: glass inserts (and metal pulls, too!)add luster and elegance without a high cost.

30RESOURCESHow designers pull it all together!

PHOTOS Identified on the article pages.PHOTOGRAPHY by Jeffrey A. Davis Photography, Dallas, TX.STYLING by Henry B. Frey, Flourish Inc., Cleveland, OH.

DEVELOPER The Towne Group—Milwaukee, WI

BUILDERBenko Homes, Inc.

—Titusville, FL

TIMBERLAKECABINETRY

DISTRIBUTORBraden Kitchens

— Cocoa, FL

WIT’S ALL ABOUT FASHION

76TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

t’s always tricky to figure out what matters most to home-buyers, especially as they come

in all shapes, sizes and family configurations. Industry-leadingarchitects, builders, and interiormerchandisers often discuss thetrends shaping new home design.

The same is true with cabinetrydesign. Because so much of thehome’s warmth and personalitycomes from its cabinetry, kitchenand bath design can make a big difference in aesthetics andsales appeal.

At Timberlake, cabinetry designersare working with builders toenhance the perceived value ofevery home they build with asometimes fickle homebuying pub-lic. But no matter how diverse the

room setting and floorplans, threeelements emerge as design trendsto live by:

COLOR Nothing warms up aspace like rich, beautifully figuredwood cabinetry, trim and flooring.

And in some cases, mixing two orthree tones of hardwood in oneroom is on the rise.

PATTERN One design elementthat is often overlooked is thedesign rhythm. Basically it’s thepattern created by structuring thepositive and negative spaces.

Sometimes repetition is good,sometimes varying the look winsthe day.

SPARKLE Reflections and glintsof light help to lighten the mood inany room. And it’s so easy to addthese to cabinetry with glass doorsand decorative hardware—nowonder more and more homeown-ers are embracing this trend.

I

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

RIGHT TOP | Mingling textures and colors tones is popular—see how nicely an oak built-in works with the stone-top tableand latticework chairs to keep things interesting.

MIDDLE | “Mixing it up” is one way designers turn boring intobreathtaking. Varying cabinetry elements is the key.

BOTTOM | Glass doors in unexpected places can add a touchof elegance and lighten the look.

DESIGNTRENDS

76TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

t’s always tricky to figure out what matters most to home-buyers, especially as they come

in all shapes, sizes and family configurations. Industry-leadingarchitects, builders, and interiormerchandisers often discuss thetrends shaping new home design.

The same is true with cabinetrydesign. Because so much of thehome’s warmth and personalitycomes from its cabinetry, kitchenand bath design can make a big difference in aesthetics andsales appeal.

At Timberlake, cabinetry designersare working with builders toenhance the perceived value ofevery home they build with asometimes fickle homebuying pub-lic. But no matter how diverse the

room setting and floorplans, threeelements emerge as design trendsto live by:

COLOR Nothing warms up aspace like rich, beautifully figuredwood cabinetry, trim and flooring.

And in some cases, mixing two orthree tones of hardwood in oneroom is on the rise.

PATTERN One design elementthat is often overlooked is thedesign rhythm. Basically it’s thepattern created by structuring thepositive and negative spaces.

Sometimes repetition is good,sometimes varying the look winsthe day.

SPARKLE Reflections and glintsof light help to lighten the mood inany room. And it’s so easy to addthese to cabinetry with glass doorsand decorative hardware—nowonder more and more homeown-ers are embracing this trend.

I

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

RIGHT TOP | Mingling textures and colors tones is popular—see how nicely an oak built-in works with the stone-top tableand latticework chairs to keep things interesting.

MIDDLE | “Mixing it up” is one way designers turn boring intobreathtaking. Varying cabinetry elements is the key.

BOTTOM | Glass doors in unexpected places can add a touchof elegance and lighten the look.

DESIGNTRENDS

98TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

hether vertical or horizontal,attached housing

is on the rise. According to theCrittenden Builders Report, the totalnumber of multi-family condo andtownhouse project starts in 2005increased nationally by more than40 percent over 2004.

What’s driving this strong surge?

For one, multi-family housing ishelping both first-time homebuy-ers and empty nesters to reachtheir dreams. Skyrocketing landcosts are part of the reason. As theper-acre price of land continues torise, the cost equation for first-timebuyers increasingly means that the“American Dream” begins with

attached housing, and at muchhigher densities than before.

What’s more, as boomers age theyseek the lock-and-leave lifestylethat is driving condo developmentand brisk sales in urban centers or

waterfront areas.For many of theseaging boomers,multiple houses fitthe bill. Someinvest in a vaca-tion home wherethe extended

family can reconnect, or to a town-home or condo that’s closer to theiroriginal home base. With consumershaving more disposable income formortgages, second homes, and luxury amenities, it is no surprisethat America’s homebuilders are

W

FACING PAGE | Home buying is as much about buying alifestyle as a home. But in our search for “the good life,” finedesign and quality construction are the new givens. And that goes for cabinetry as well.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 0

ATTACHEDHOUSING

ANOTHER POPULAR TREND

98TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

hether vertical or horizontal,attached housing

is on the rise. According to theCrittenden Builders Report, the totalnumber of multi-family condo andtownhouse project starts in 2005increased nationally by more than40 percent over 2004.

What’s driving this strong surge?

For one, multi-family housing ishelping both first-time homebuy-ers and empty nesters to reachtheir dreams. Skyrocketing landcosts are part of the reason. As theper-acre price of land continues torise, the cost equation for first-timebuyers increasingly means that the“American Dream” begins with

attached housing, and at muchhigher densities than before.

What’s more, as boomers age theyseek the lock-and-leave lifestylethat is driving condo developmentand brisk sales in urban centers or

waterfront areas.For many of theseaging boomers,multiple houses fitthe bill. Someinvest in a vaca-tion home wherethe extended

family can reconnect, or to a town-home or condo that’s closer to theiroriginal home base. With consumershaving more disposable income formortgages, second homes, and luxury amenities, it is no surprisethat America’s homebuilders are

W

FACING PAGE | Home buying is as much about buying alifestyle as a home. But in our search for “the good life,” finedesign and quality construction are the new givens. And that goes for cabinetry as well.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 0

ATTACHEDHOUSING

ANOTHER POPULAR TREND

1110TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

ATTACHEDHOUSING

ANOTHER POPULAR TREND

PHOTOGRAPHY |Some of the trendsshaping new homedesign from arecent NAHBDesign Committeeroundtable discus-sion, include outdoor retreats(like covered bal-conies, courtyardswith fireplaces and porches) andkitchens open tothe main living areawith cabinets thatlook like furniture.

getting in on the action andeven establishing divisions fortheir high-rise business.

Harbor Pointe, a multi-build-ing development by TheTowne Group and subsidiaryBenko Homes, Inc., is trans-forming Florida’s “space coast”with breathtaking views andequally breathtaking interiors.It’s only natural thatTimberlake would be a part of this trend.

Sold to builders in this marketthrough a premier kitchendistributor, Timberlake cabi-nets are a surprisingly goodfit for the luxury condo niche.According to Pete Profumo,CEO of Braden Kitchens inCocoa, Florida, “Homeownersand designers like the widerange of styles, finishes andaccessories. So it’s an easy sell.When homebuilders cometo us for cabinetry, we mostoften suggest Timberlake .”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

How much does he believe in Timberlake?

“There’s a high level of

quality and consistency,”

Profumo boasts. “I see that

first hand, which is why

I decided to use Timberlake

cabinetry in my own home.”

1110TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

ATTACHEDHOUSING

ANOTHER POPULAR TREND

PHOTOGRAPHY |Some of the trendsshaping new homedesign from arecent NAHBDesign Committeeroundtable discus-sion, include outdoor retreats(like covered bal-conies, courtyardswith fireplaces and porches) andkitchens open tothe main living areawith cabinets thatlook like furniture.

getting in on the action andeven establishing divisions fortheir high-rise business.

Harbor Pointe, a multi-build-ing development by TheTowne Group and subsidiaryBenko Homes, Inc., is trans-forming Florida’s “space coast”with breathtaking views andequally breathtaking interiors.It’s only natural thatTimberlake would be a part of this trend.

Sold to builders in this marketthrough a premier kitchendistributor, Timberlake cabi-nets are a surprisingly goodfit for the luxury condo niche.According to Pete Profumo,CEO of Braden Kitchens inCocoa, Florida, “Homeownersand designers like the widerange of styles, finishes andaccessories. So it’s an easy sell.When homebuilders cometo us for cabinetry, we mostoften suggest Timberlake .”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

How much does he believe in Timberlake?

“There’s a high level of

quality and consistency,”

Profumo boasts. “I see that

first hand, which is why

I decided to use Timberlake

cabinetry in my own home.”

13TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

FACING PAGE | The trend in cabinetry is toward adding soothing warmth to kitchens and bathrooms as wellas other rooms in the house. Growing in popularity are deeper, earthier brown finishes and nature-inspired colors and textures as reflected in this inviting oak hutch. TAWNY OAK Rich, warm andsteeped in tradition, oak cabinetry with a darker finish like Tawny is once again very popular. Perhapsmany boomers are reacting to the cool — and sometimes sterile — appearance of modern styles.

s

COLOR

12

The trend in cabinetry is to add soothing warmth to

kitchens and bathrooms. Dark wood tones and richer

finishes are often requested, along with

furniture-looking cabinets for the

kitchen. Rich colors impart a sense of

luxury that is anything but bland. n The bottom line:

consumers want spaces that reflect their unique

lifestyles and tastes. Cookie-cutter kitchens are out,

and rooms with personality are in.

Color can help make the difference.

13TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

FACING PAGE | The trend in cabinetry is toward adding soothing warmth to kitchens and bathrooms as wellas other rooms in the house. Growing in popularity are deeper, earthier brown finishes and nature-inspired colors and textures as reflected in this inviting oak hutch. TAWNY OAK Rich, warm andsteeped in tradition, oak cabinetry with a darker finish like Tawny is once again very popular. Perhapsmany boomers are reacting to the cool — and sometimes sterile — appearance of modern styles.

s

COLOR

12

The trend in cabinetry is to add soothing warmth to

kitchens and bathrooms. Dark wood tones and richer

finishes are often requested, along with

furniture-looking cabinets for the

kitchen. Rich colors impart a sense of

luxury that is anything but bland. n The bottom line:

consumers want spaces that reflect their unique

lifestyles and tastes. Cookie-cutter kitchens are out,

and rooms with personality are in.

Color can help make the difference.

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

1514For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

COLORRIGHT | One corner of the kitchen offers acombination of open and closed storage.Even the open areas (like the bookcases andniche) are lined with rich, warm woodtones to please the eye.

CHERRY CHOCOLATE As plush and elegant as real Cherry is, glazing adds a whole newdimension that takes it to an even higherplane. There are subtleties to the grainingand coloration just as you would expect in fine furniture.

APPLIANCE CENTER Tucked in a corner, anappliance garage under a corner wall canactually create more counter space by harnessing the usual countertop clutter.

BELOW | Topping off a bookshelf with a shellonlay adds a finishing touch that imparts a graceful, high-end furniture look.

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

1514For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

COLORRIGHT | One corner of the kitchen offers acombination of open and closed storage.Even the open areas (like the bookcases andniche) are lined with rich, warm woodtones to please the eye.

CHERRY CHOCOLATE As plush and elegant as real Cherry is, glazing adds a whole newdimension that takes it to an even higherplane. There are subtleties to the grainingand coloration just as you would expect in fine furniture.

APPLIANCE CENTER Tucked in a corner, anappliance garage under a corner wall canactually create more counter space by harnessing the usual countertop clutter.

BELOW | Topping off a bookshelf with a shellonlay adds a finishing touch that imparts a graceful, high-end furniture look.

1716

FACING PAGE | By lining exposed ends of cabinets with finished wood panels or decorator door panels, the entire room takes on a more“finished” appearance. And with all that rich, eye-catching cherry,the result is unmistakably elegant.

ABOVE | In the Master Bath, maple is the selection. Once again, the glazing brings out a deeper color. The raised moldings on the center panelsadd another layer of detail.

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

COLOR

1716

FACING PAGE | By lining exposed ends of cabinets with finished wood panels or decorator door panels, the entire room takes on a more“finished” appearance. And with all that rich, eye-catching cherry,the result is unmistakably elegant.

ABOVE | In the Master Bath, maple is the selection. Once again, the glazing brings out a deeper color. The raised moldings on the center panelsadd another layer of detail.

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

COLOR

19TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

FACING PAGE | Repetition helps us to remember things. Here, it makes the room memorable. For a built-inDining Room hutch, designers have stacked small cabinets with square doors above taller ones andrepeated the pattern along the entire wall. The use of mullion frame doors only adds to the repetition…and eye-catching quality. CROWN MOLDING A four-piece crown molding build-up along thetop combined with a matching Oak toe kick further enhances the furniture appearance.....................................

sA row of cabinets can be monotonous… or a stunning

showcase, depending on how artistically they are

arranged. n Some designer “tricks”

include stacking cabinets in an unusual

configuration, using decorative glass

door inserts, adding columns or spacers between

cabinets, bumping out the center section, or creating

a pattern between closed and open storage units.

n It’s about transforming a room into a comfortable

and stylish place to live, work and play.

18

PATTERN

19TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

FACING PAGE | Repetition helps us to remember things. Here, it makes the room memorable. For a built-inDining Room hutch, designers have stacked small cabinets with square doors above taller ones andrepeated the pattern along the entire wall. The use of mullion frame doors only adds to the repetition…and eye-catching quality. CROWN MOLDING A four-piece crown molding build-up along thetop combined with a matching Oak toe kick further enhances the furniture appearance.....................................

s

A row of cabinets can be monotonous… or a stunning

showcase, depending on how artistically they are

arranged. n Some designer “tricks”

include stacking cabinets in an unusual

configuration, using decorative glass

door inserts, adding columns or spacers between

cabinets, bumping out the center section, or creating

a pattern between closed and open storage units.

n It’s about transforming a room into a comfortable

and stylish place to live, work and play.

18

PATTERN

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

2120For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

LEFT | There is a rhythm to theorganization of the cabinetry inthe Family Room that gives it aspectacular appearance. Noticehow the bookcases on either sideare balanced and how the centerunit changes things by juttingforward, including a horizontalcounterpoint to the column effectcreated by the bookcases.

BEADED COLUMNS Tall beadedcolumns that go from floor to ceiling enhance the built-in lookof this entertainment center.Decorative accents definitely addto the appeal.

ABOVE | A closer look at the crownmolding reveals how the varyingdepths of the elements create a more interesting pattern alongthe top as well.

PATTERN

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

2120For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

LEFT | There is a rhythm to theorganization of the cabinetry inthe Family Room that gives it aspectacular appearance. Noticehow the bookcases on either sideare balanced and how the centerunit changes things by juttingforward, including a horizontalcounterpoint to the column effectcreated by the bookcases.

BEADED COLUMNS Tall beadedcolumns that go from floor to ceiling enhance the built-in lookof this entertainment center.Decorative accents definitely addto the appeal.

ABOVE | A closer look at the crownmolding reveals how the varyingdepths of the elements create a more interesting pattern alongthe top as well.

PATTERN

2322

FACING PAGE | Even in the Laundry Room, the matching width of utility cabinetdoors can create a pleasant pattern.

BELOW | Often the pattern comes from the doorstyle itself. Here, grooved bead-board center panels turn plain into something a bit more stylish. The match-ing door panel on the end enhances the overall look.

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

PATTERN

2322

FACING PAGE | Even in the Laundry Room, the matching width of utility cabinetdoors can create a pleasant pattern.

BELOW | Often the pattern comes from the doorstyle itself. Here, grooved bead-board center panels turn plain into something a bit more stylish. The match-ing door panel on the end enhances the overall look.

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

PATTERN

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

2524For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

LEFT | The massive center islanduses patterning to great effect.Matching door panels seem towrap both ends while the centersection uses a pair of base units to create a side-by-side drawerunit. With a finished toe, theentire unit gives the impression of a freestanding piece of fine furniture.

WINE RACK Crisscrossing patternsadd an unexpected element tocabinetry while offering a place tostore wine or cooking liqueurs.But even empty, the space isinherently more interesting.

SPICE DRAWERS The horizontal repetition of square drawers withround knobs is what gives thespice drawers such a distinctivelook and aesthetic appeal thatgoes beyond mere practicality.

PATTERN

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

2524For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

LEFT | The massive center islanduses patterning to great effect.Matching door panels seem towrap both ends while the centersection uses a pair of base units to create a side-by-side drawerunit. With a finished toe, theentire unit gives the impression of a freestanding piece of fine furniture.

WINE RACK Crisscrossing patternsadd an unexpected element tocabinetry while offering a place tostore wine or cooking liqueurs.But even empty, the space isinherently more interesting.

SPICE DRAWERS The horizontal repetition of square drawers withround knobs is what gives thespice drawers such a distinctivelook and aesthetic appeal thatgoes beyond mere practicality.

PATTERN

27TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

FACING PAGE | Beyond designer faucets and popular stainless appliances, there are other areas throughoutthe kitchen that contribute a glistening effect. And it’s not just the glass doors and metal pulls on thecabinetry. Even the raised moldings on the cabinets themselves offer a place to catch the light and reflect an elegant impression. DERBYSHIRE SEEDED GLASS With its random pebbling,Derbyshire is a popular choice because it evokes traditions of earlier times and more genteel lifestyles.It’s simply one of more than a dozen different decorator glass inserts to choose from..........................................

s

Want to see homebuyers get excited? Give them more

choices… especially choices that are easy to implement:

like a range of decorative glass inserts

and dozens of hardware styles. These are

customizing options that help give the

room personality. In addition, these options catch the

light to give the room a little flash of elegance.

n Simply add more glass and metal and watch your

rooms sparkle. Literally!

26

SPARKLE

27TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

FACING PAGE | Beyond designer faucets and popular stainless appliances, there are other areas throughoutthe kitchen that contribute a glistening effect. And it’s not just the glass doors and metal pulls on thecabinetry. Even the raised moldings on the cabinets themselves offer a place to catch the light and reflect an elegant impression. DERBYSHIRE SEEDED GLASS With its random pebbling,Derbyshire is a popular choice because it evokes traditions of earlier times and more genteel lifestyles.It’s simply one of more than a dozen different decorator glass inserts to choose from..........................................

s

Want to see homebuyers get excited? Give them more

choices… especially choices that are easy to implement:

like a range of decorative glass inserts

and dozens of hardware styles. These are

customizing options that help give the

room personality. In addition, these options catch the

light to give the room a little flash of elegance.

n Simply add more glass and metal and watch your

rooms sparkle. Literally!

26

SPARKLE

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

2928For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

RIGHT | Here’s an interesting idea: use glassdoors UNDER the countertop for a change.You’ll see how quickly it lightens things up tobring cabinetry designs a little extra luster. It’sall about enhancing the aesthetics in additionto the practicality.

FRENCH TWIST HARDWARE An intricate wovenpattern gives French Twist knobs and pullsextra facets of texture to reflect the light whileadding an element of sophistication and style.

SPARKLE

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

2928For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 30.

RIGHT | Here’s an interesting idea: use glassdoors UNDER the countertop for a change.You’ll see how quickly it lightens things up tobring cabinetry designs a little extra luster. It’sall about enhancing the aesthetics in additionto the practicality.

FRENCH TWIST HARDWARE An intricate wovenpattern gives French Twist knobs and pullsextra facets of texture to reflect the light whileadding an element of sophistication and style.

SPARKLE

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

31

Resources!

ColorP A G E 13

Dining Room Hutch (See page 19 for description.)

P A G E S 14–15

Kitchen

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. Two areas of special interest: the built-in 90" tall double oven that separates two food prep areas and the corner configura-tion with a pair of bookshelf cabinets flanking a cornerwall unit stacked above a corner appliance garage. Thiswhole group rests on the countertop, with shell onlaysmounted on universal fillers above the bookshelves and aDerbyshire seeded glass insert on the mullion frame door.An area between the double oven cabinet and the book-shelf is backed with a grooved finished panel with anarched valance above. All exposed cabinet sides are linedwith trimmed finished panels with decorator matchingdoors on the ends. Traditional light rail molding lines theunderside of all remaining wall cabinets.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

P A G E 16

Kitchen—Wine Rack Area

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. Two wall cabinetswith mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glassinserts are mounted on either side of a horizontal winerack resting on horizontal spice drawers. Traditional light rail molding finishes off the underside of these wallcabinets.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

P A G E 17

Master Bath—His Vanity

Cabinets: Durango® Maple Mocha. A typical installation of vanity sink base and two drawer base cabinets.Accent turned legs and a matching toekick provide a furniture look.

Hardware: Classic knobs and pulls—Black Nickel

PatternP A G E S 18–19

Dining Room Hutch (also on page 13)

Cabinets: Scottsdale® Square Oak Tawny. Wall 3618’s are mounted above wall 3636’s in a row and rest on thecountertop. All have matching interiors, mullion framedoors and clear inserts. The 4-piece top molding includes:traditional classic crown, universal fillers and center beaded insert molding. The base cabinets are finished with ogee pilaster molding as a furniture toe.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

P A G E S 20–21

Family Room Entertainment Unit

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. This three-part wallunit has a pair of triple bookcases on both sides of abumped out center segment. To form the deeper televisionsection, base 18’s are installed on either side of a 2434bookshelf for the base. A pair of wall cabinets float abovethe opening with inside quarter molding finishing the bottom edge. Inside the television opening is a groovedfinished panel. All exposed cabinet sides are lined withtrimmed finished panels. Between each bookshelf is a tallbeaded column with a rosette block at the top and a 4"plinth block at the base. The 4-piece top molding includes:traditional classic crown, universal fillers and center beaded insert molding. The base cabinets are finished with ogee pilaster molding as a furniture toe.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

P A G E 22

Laundry Room

Cabinets: Durango® Maple Coffee. Two 12" deep utility cab-inets combine with a wall 2742 over the sink base. All withbutt doors.

Hardware: Classic pulls—Black Nickel

P A G E 23

Guest Bath

Cabinets: Tucson® Maple Mocha. 34-1/2" high combo vanitysink base with decorator matching door panel on theexposed side. Accent turned legs and matching toe kickprovide a furniture look.

Hardware: Classic knobs — Sterling Nickel

P A G E S 24–25

Kitchen—Food Prep Side

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. Two 31" high vanitydrawer bases form the lower part of this two-level island.On either side, standard wall cabinets are mounted on a 4"platform. A decorator matching door finishes the side ofthe wall cabinets facing the dining area. Along the bottom,ogee pilaster molding creates a furniture toe.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

SparkleP A G E 27

Kitchen Island—Dining Area Side (See pages 28-29 for description.)

P A G E S 28–29

Kitchen Island—Dining Area Side

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. Two wall cabinetswith matching interiors, mullion frame doors andDerbyshire seeded glass inserts are placed on either side ofa 2434 bookshelf—all mounted on a 4" platform. Along thebottom, ogee pilaster molding creates a furniture toe.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

Design Trends: 2006

BALCONY

MASTERBEDROOM

BEDROOM 2

BEDROOM 3

DEN/BEDROOM 4

BATH 3

BATH 4

BATH 2

FOYERWALK-INCLOSET

WALK-INCLOSET

WALK-INCLOSET

WALK-INCLOSET

DINING

GREAT ROOM

KITCHEN

PANTRY

BREAKFAST

MASTERBATH

BALCONYLIN

LIN A/C

LAUNDRY

WALK-INCLOSET

WALK-INCLOSET

A/C

F L O O R P L A N

30

TIMBERLAKE—Design Trends 2006 P O R T F O L I O

31

Resources!

ColorP A G E 13

Dining Room Hutch (See page 19 for description.)

P A G E S 14–15

Kitchen

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. Two areas of special interest: the built-in 90" tall double oven that separates two food prep areas and the corner configura-tion with a pair of bookshelf cabinets flanking a cornerwall unit stacked above a corner appliance garage. Thiswhole group rests on the countertop, with shell onlaysmounted on universal fillers above the bookshelves and aDerbyshire seeded glass insert on the mullion frame door.An area between the double oven cabinet and the book-shelf is backed with a grooved finished panel with anarched valance above. All exposed cabinet sides are linedwith trimmed finished panels with decorator matchingdoors on the ends. Traditional light rail molding lines theunderside of all remaining wall cabinets.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

P A G E 16

Kitchen—Wine Rack Area

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. Two wall cabinetswith mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glassinserts are mounted on either side of a horizontal winerack resting on horizontal spice drawers. Traditional light rail molding finishes off the underside of these wallcabinets.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

P A G E 17

Master Bath—His Vanity

Cabinets: Durango® Maple Mocha. A typical installation of vanity sink base and two drawer base cabinets.Accent turned legs and a matching toekick provide a furniture look.

Hardware: Classic knobs and pulls—Black Nickel

PatternP A G E S 18–19

Dining Room Hutch (also on page 13)

Cabinets: Scottsdale® Square Oak Tawny. Wall 3618’s are mounted above wall 3636’s in a row and rest on thecountertop. All have matching interiors, mullion framedoors and clear inserts. The 4-piece top molding includes:traditional classic crown, universal fillers and center beaded insert molding. The base cabinets are finished with ogee pilaster molding as a furniture toe.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

P A G E S 20–21

Family Room Entertainment Unit

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. This three-part wallunit has a pair of triple bookcases on both sides of abumped out center segment. To form the deeper televisionsection, base 18’s are installed on either side of a 2434bookshelf for the base. A pair of wall cabinets float abovethe opening with inside quarter molding finishing the bottom edge. Inside the television opening is a groovedfinished panel. All exposed cabinet sides are lined withtrimmed finished panels. Between each bookshelf is a tallbeaded column with a rosette block at the top and a 4"plinth block at the base. The 4-piece top molding includes:traditional classic crown, universal fillers and center beaded insert molding. The base cabinets are finished with ogee pilaster molding as a furniture toe.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

P A G E 22

Laundry Room

Cabinets: Durango® Maple Coffee. Two 12" deep utility cab-inets combine with a wall 2742 over the sink base. All withbutt doors.

Hardware: Classic pulls—Black Nickel

P A G E 23

Guest Bath

Cabinets: Tucson® Maple Mocha. 34-1/2" high combo vanitysink base with decorator matching door panel on theexposed side. Accent turned legs and matching toe kickprovide a furniture look.

Hardware: Classic knobs — Sterling Nickel

P A G E S 24–25

Kitchen—Food Prep Side

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. Two 31" high vanitydrawer bases form the lower part of this two-level island.On either side, standard wall cabinets are mounted on a 4"platform. A decorator matching door finishes the side ofthe wall cabinets facing the dining area. Along the bottom,ogee pilaster molding creates a furniture toe.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

SparkleP A G E 27

Kitchen Island—Dining Area Side (See pages 28-29 for description.)

P A G E S 28–29

Kitchen Island—Dining Area Side

Cabinets: Durango® Cherry Chocolate. Two wall cabinetswith matching interiors, mullion frame doors andDerbyshire seeded glass inserts are placed on either side ofa 2434 bookshelf—all mounted on a 4" platform. Along thebottom, ogee pilaster molding creates a furniture toe.

Hardware: Twist Knobs and Twist Pulls French Nickel

Design Trends: 2006

BALCONY

MASTERBEDROOM

BEDROOM 2

BEDROOM 3

DEN/BEDROOM 4

BATH 3

BATH 4

BATH 2

FOYERWALK-INCLOSET

WALK-INCLOSET

WALK-INCLOSET

WALK-INCLOSET

DINING

GREAT ROOM

KITCHEN

PANTRY

BREAKFAST

MASTERBATH

BALCONYLIN

LIN A/C

LAUNDRY

WALK-INCLOSET

WALK-INCLOSET

A/C

F L O O R P L A N

30

P.O. Box 1980

Winchester, Virginia 22604

www.timberlake.com

Printed in U.S.A. © 2006 American Woodmark Corporation 7.5M 4/06 TBL96754

DESIGN TRENDSCOLOR PATTERN SPARKLEPLUS: Attached-Housing: Condominiums that Live Large

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