the great north lake tahoe open house tour

THE GREATNORTH LAKE TAHOE/TRUCKEEOPEN HOUSE

TOURM AY 2 3 & 2 4

DREAM HOMEfind your today!

2 Great North Lake Tahoe | Truckee Open House Guide

It’s all about you… your style and your budget.

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By Bev Bennett | CTW Features

LIFE OUTDOORS.BE READY FOR SUMMER.

If you spent months deprived of fresh breezes and green surroundings, now’s the time to indulge.

Celebrate summer with a festive picnic.But embrace your locavore sensibilities

and set your al fresco meal in your back yard. It’s the space you’ve been eager to use.

“People have invested in living in their outdoors,” says Debra J. Mednick. execu-tive director and home industry analyst for NPD Group, the Port Washington, N.Y., research firm.

You may opt for a meal on the patio, hang out at your fire pit or enjoy the gar-den, says Mednick.

Choosing a site that’s only steps away means you can set up accessories that make your picnic a special pleasure. Here are new products to inspire you.

ANTI-BUG LANTERNCreate a barrier against mosquitoes

and other insects with a lantern that silently releases an insecticide into the air, providing up to four hours of protection in a 15-ft. by 15-ft space. The Therma-CELL lantern also can function as a light, with or without the repellent. ($22.99, camping stores and mass merchants)

TRAVELING KNIVES Don’t break the relaxing mood of the

outdoors to dash inside for a knife or wine opener. With the Wüsthoff Gour-met Travel set, including 3-inch paring knife, 6-inch cook’s knife, 5-inch serrat-ed utility knife, waiter’s corkscrew, kitchen shears and mini picnic sharpen-er, you’ll have the pieces you need, even if your gourmet travel only takes you as far as the deck. ($139.99, cookware, specialty and fine department stores)

PORTABLE PIZZA OVEN You could call for delivery, but why

break the picnic mood when you can pull

a succulent pizza from an oven on the patio?

The Pizzeria Pronto portable pizza oven pre-heats in 10 minutes, reaches 700 degrees and can bake a pizza in as little as five minutes, according to the manufacturer.

The oven comes with baking stone, cleaning brush and gas inlet assem-bly. It runs on propane; a tank is not included. ($300, cookware stores)

HIMALAYAN SALT PLATEThis slab of mineral-rich

Himalayan salt can be heated or chilled to extreme tempera-tures. You can use the salt plate as a substitute for a plank in grilling, or you can chill it in the refrigerator and top with sliced fresh vegetables for serv-ing. The salt plate is naturally

anti-microbial and can be reused, though it will diminish over time. (about $35, cookware stores)

NATURALLY COOLING CERAMICSChill with this award-winning line

of Finnish serveware. Soak Magisso’s ceramic pieces in cold water for a min-ute or two and contents will stay cool for two to four hours.

The bar series includes Champagne cooler, carafe and ice bucket with tongs.

The serving pieces, including a 2.5-liter bowl (about 10 cups), 1-liter bowl, serving cups and plates, are just coming into stores this summer. ($25 to $69, specialty stores)

© CTW Features

P I C N I C T I M E I S C O M I N G … L E T ’ S G O O U T S I D ENo need to go too far, or get too fancy. Invite some good company over – and don’t forget the sea salt.

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INCLINE VILLAGE

4 BD •4 BA • 3,342 SQ. FT. • $1,399,000A HOME LIKE NO OTHER! Nothing further to be done.

Welcome home! Hosted by: Sherine Kuckhoff

Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate• 775.220.1378

OPEN SAT & SUN, MAY 23-24 • 11 AM - 4 PM

954 GAREN ST.

3 BD • 2 BA • 1200 SQ FT • $449,900Hosted by: Blane Johnson

Incline At Tahoe Realty775.831.9000

www.inclineattahoe.com

OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 23 • 11 AM - 4 PM

COEUR DU LAC #27136 JUANITA DRIVE 2 BD • 2 BA • 1,080 SQ FT. • 1 CAR GARAGE • $525,000

Nicely remodeled condo. Walking distance to beach.Hosted by: Blane Johnson, Incline At Tahoe Realty

775-831-9000

OPEN SAT, MAY 23 • 11 AM - 3 PM

MCCLOUD #232, 931 INCLINE WAY

4 BD • 3.5 BA • 2,792 SQ FT • STARTING AT $1,175,000Fantastic location in the heart of Incline

w/easy access to Reno & airportHosted by: Coldwell Banker Agents

Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate • 775.691.9123

OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 23 & SUNDAY, MAY 24 11 AM - 4 PM

796 ROSEWOOD CIRCLE 1 BD • 2 BA • LOFT AREA • 1,264 SQ. FT. • $435,000Cute mountain cabin located on a large lot. Easy

access to main part of town. Home is located in a lower elevation with a park like setting.

Hosted by: Joe Humasti • Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate775.772.5611

OPEN SAT, SUN & MON, MAY 23 - 25 • 11 AM - 4 PM

303 WINDING WAY

4 BD • 3 BA • 1 HALF BA • 2,429 SQ FT • $899,000Upgraded kitchen

Hosted by: Dee Dee Qassemzadeh Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate

650.281.5272

OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 23 • 11 AM - 4 PMPRICE REDUCED TO $899,000

850 S DYER CIRCLE

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 2943 SQ. FT. • $1,400,000‘IT STANDS ALONE’..a rare and remarkable Third Creek

unit, furnished, immaculate, seldom used!Hosted by: Sherine Kuckhoff

Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate775.220.1378

OPEN: SATURDAY, MAY 23 & SUNDAY, MAY 24 11 AM - 4 PM

929 NORTHWOOD BLVD. #25 3 BD • 3.5 BA • 3,745 SQ FT • $1,595,000

Beautiful log home with lake views!Hosted by: Scott TiecheAnn Nichols & Company

775.742.1945

OPEN SAT & SUN, MAY 23 & 24 • 11 AM - 4 PM

334 WASSOU ROAD

5 BD • 4 BA + 2 POWDER • $3,875,000Stunning Lake Views from Every Level. Beautifully Appointed and Furnished.

Hosted by: Ina Haupt Premier Properties of Lake Tahoe775.833.0444


587 TYNER WAY

4 BD • 3 BA • 2 CAR GAR • 2,376 SQ FT +/- • $775,000Remodeled unit with breathtaking lake and mountain views. Fully furnished.

Hosted by: Sandra HauptPremier Properties • 775.843.0791

OPEN SAT., MAY 23, 11- 4 PM • SUN., MAY 24, 12-4 PM

400 FAIRVIEW, BITTERBRUSH #905 BD • 6 BA • 6,090 SQ FT • $3,295,000

Exquisite lake views! Eastern slope on .72 acres. Hosted by: Marianne Pearsall & Mary Reimer


OPEN FOR SUNDAYMAY 24 • 12 - 4 PM

359 FIRST GREEN

3 BD • 3.5 BA • 2,740 SQ. FT. • $1,295,000Low elevation lakeview condo in gated complex.

A must see!Hosted by: Jamie Golden • Lakeshore Realty

775.843.9891


101 RED CEDAR #13


INCLINE VILLAGE

2 BD • 2 BA • 1,575 SQ. FT. • $514,000Light and bright two-bedroom condo

with a loft, no HOA dues.Hosted by: Mike Chamberlain, Coldwell Banker

775.691.9990

OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 23 • 12 PM - 4 PM

213 ROBIN, UNIT B

5 BD • 4.5 BA • 3,622 SQ. FT. • $1,175,000Lake views. Open floor plan. Attached 3-car garage.

Hosted by: Trevor SmithColdwell Banker Select Real Estate

775.815.4836

OPEN SAT & SUN MAY 23-24 • 11 AM - 4 PM

547 LANTERN CT.

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 3,412 +/- SQ FT • $1,395,000Large family home on the Eastern Slope.

All Forest Service land behind.Hosted by: Mike Chamberlain, Coldwell Banker

775.691.9990

OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 23 • 12 PM - 4 PM

719 CRISTINA DR

3 BD • 2 BA • 1,120 SQ FT • $365,888Remodeled free standing townhome with private location

Hosted by: Trevor SmithColdwell Banker Select Real Estate

775.831.4836

OPEN SAT & SUN MAY 23-24 • 11 AM - 4 PM

700 COLLEGE DR #2

4 BD • 3.5 BA • 2,790 SQ. FT. • $1,099,000Elegant town home in gated community. Smart home/media

system. Numerous upgrades! Hosted by: Cynthia “Candy” Perine Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate

775.815.8760

OPEN SUNDAY MAY 24 • 1 - 5 PM

886 ROSEWOOD3 BD • 2.5 BA • 1,440 SQ. FT. • $439,000

Free-standing townhome across from the Championship Golf Course! Beautiful views from repaved patio; nicely remodeled.

Hosted by: Cathi Colvin Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate

775.690.3821

OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 24 • 2 - 5 PM

949 HAROLD DR. #3

4 BD • 4.5 BA • 4,561 SQ. FT. • $1,950,000Panoramic view on the Championship Golf Course!

Guest quarters. 4 car garage. Hosted by: Cathi Colvin


OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 23 • 1 - 5 PM

905 ACE COURT

2 BD • 2 BA • 2616 SQ. FT. • $625,000Across from Hyatt, near beaches. Beautifully appointed,

spacious office w-upper residential unit. Upper unit roomy living area, 2 bedrooms, w/ covered patio & large deck.

Hosted by: Cynthia “Candy” Perine • Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate • 775.815.8760


120 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE #7

3 BD • 2 BA • 1,444 SQ. FT. • $580,000Rarely available corner penthouse unit with panoramic

mountain view and single level living. Hosted by: Jean Schwartz • Lakeshore Realty

775.691.5908


335 SKI WAY, #326 • BURGUNDY HILL

4 BD • 3.5 BA • 2688 SQ. FT. • $849,000Lakeview home fully remodeled with huge great room

and 3 lakeview decks Hosted by: Peg Augustus of Lakeshore Realty

775-831-2846

OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 24 • 12 PM - 3 PM

1118 LUCERNE WAY4 BD • 3 BA • 2,000 SQ. FT. Eastern slope mountain contemporary home

in a prime location/lot. Hosted by: Bob Lyons

Chase International775.232.5063

OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 24 • 12 - 5 PM

435 FIRST GREEN • INCLINE VILLAGE

5 BD • 5.5 BA • 4,837 SQ. FT. • $6,295,000Coveted location! Private association pier, sandy beach

& boat buoy. Built in 2006 Hosted by: The Scott Team • Sierra Sotheby’s Intl. Realty

775.240.0241


1605 PINE CONE CIRCLE


INCLINE VILLAGE

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Honesty | Integrity | Knowledgeable | Affilate of Appraisal Institute

A leading provider of appraisals for primary

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OPEN HOUSES IN THIS AREA1. 587 Tyner Way

2. 400 Fairview, Bitterbrush #90

3. 359 First Green Dr.

4. 929 Northwood Blvd. #25

5. 334 Wassou Rd.

6. 101 Red Cedar #13

7. 796 Rosewood Circle

8. 303 Winding Way

9. 850 S. Dyer Circle

10. 954 Garen St.

11. 136 Juanita Drive #27

12. 931 Incline Way, McCloud #232

13. 435 First Green Dr.

14. 1118 Lucerne Way

15. 120 Country Club Dr. #7

16. 886 Rosewood Circle

17. 949 Harold Dr. #3

18. 905 Ace Ct.

19. 719 Cristina Drive

20. 700 College Dr. #2

21. 335 Ski Way, #326 - Burgundy Hill

22. 547 Lantern Ct.

23. 213 Robin Unit B

24. 1605 Pine Cone Circle

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Want peace of mind? Contact us to make sure you are covered.

775-831-3132 • 800-756-6507 (toll free)333 Village Blvd. #203 • Incline Village, NV 89451

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TRUCKEE/DONNER LAKE/TAHOE CITY

1. 223 Vista Pines

2. 12821 Boca St.

3. 13577 Moraine Rd.

4. 3116 Polaris Rd.

5. 1590 W. Lake Blvd.

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TRUCKEE/DONNER LAKE/TAHOE CITY

4 BD • 2.5 BA • 2524 SF • $799,000Impeccably maintained mountain home

with large game room. Hosted by: Todd Borchardt, Chase

530.523.3137

OPEN SAT, MAY 23 • 1-5P & SUN, MAY 24, 11A-3P

3116 POLARIS ROAD, TAHOE CITY

3 BD • 2.5 BA • 2,357 SQ. FT. • $1,395,000Mountain home dream searching? Come by to see this

“dream” of a property! Hosted by: Chase International

530.582.0722


223 VISTA PINES • TAHOE VISTA

3 BD • 1 BA • $2,500,000Price reduced! Lakefront property with pier and buoy, birds eye

deck and privacy fence. Remodel candidate. Hosted by: Chase International

530.582.0722


1590 N. LAKE BLVD • TAHOE CITY

3 BD, 2.5 BA, 2 CAR GARAGE, 1932 SQ.FT. $629,000Brand new! Lakeviews! Hosted by: Mitch Clarin [email protected]

530.308.9124

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 10 - 4

13577 MORAINE ROAD - TRUCKEE3 BD • 2 BA • 1,232 SQ.FT. • $379,000Newer home with sunny, open floor plan,

featuring filtered Donner Lake views.Hosted by: Jeremy Jacobson

Chase International • 530.448.1590

OPEN SAT & SUN, MAY 23 & 24, 12 - 4 PM

12821 BOCA STREET - TRUCKEE


By Marla R. Miller | CTW Features A strong current of fresh, bright colors in new products and furnishings is headed for the home, strengthened by warmer summer temperatures and a sense of renewed consumer confidence.

Starting with the walls, deco-rating is moving away from white-on-white to varying shades of gray with bold accent colors.

“In a sense, there’s a renewed confidence that people are expe-riencing. They are feeling better,” says interior designer and color stylist Mark Woodman, immedi-ate past president of the Color Marketing Group, an interna-tional color-forecasting organi-zation based in Alexandria, Va.

“When you’re a little more comfortable with where you are, you allow yourself a little more experimentation.”

It’s common for seasonal changes to influence color trends. Bright colors radiate joy and help release anxiety, but they can also be a little scary because they have a lot of ener-gy, Woodman says.

“We want to embrace the brightness of nature,” he says. “There’s more sun, more light. You’re outdoors more, everything is blooming. The time of the year sort of drives that.”

The soothing colors found in nature have made their way to Barclay Butera’s interiors. The California designer’s first collection for Highland House includes an ocean’s worth of blues and greens.

“They are fresh, clean and very serene,” he says. “I think the colors, whether they are explosive brights or calming, washy shades, are so uplifting and create environments that are welcoming and inviting.”

As people consider color, designer Maria Killam recommends saving bright paint for smaller spaces, such as guest rooms or a bath-room, and using no more than three colors in any room.

“Wall color should pull your space togeth-

er,” says Killam, a Canadian blogger, decora-tor, and color expert. “The way to incorporate color is through upholstery and drapery. In main spaces, it makes sense to keep colors pale, with light grays on the wall as a nice, light backdrop.”

To choose colors, Butera suggests examin-ing your basic look and tastes. Are you sleek and modern? Traditional?

“Your instincts will guide you to the best fabrics and textiles for upholstery, pillows, rugs,” he says. “Pillows are a fabulous way to infuse color into your home.”

Also a big fan of pillows, Killam says other easy accents include colorful gourd lamps, house plants, even a vase of fake flowers or a bowl of fake fruit. Toss the artificials if they get dusty, she says.

“Wow, won’t that make you happy every time you walk in the room?” she says. “We spend too much time in our home for it not to be something that makes us happy when we

H OW TO R I D E T H E S U M M E R COLOR WAVE

Splash it up: greens and blues run throughout designer Barclay Butera’s new collection for Highland House, above. Kitchen Aid Artisan series stand mixer, right, in sea glass, a new shade introduced this spring.

Kitch

enAid

walk in the door. It’s so easy to bring it in with lighting, flowers.”

For those who are hesitant to make the plunge into a new palette, begin with baby steps, Woodman says. Add a bright area rug or throw that accents your main color scheme, or buy bold towels for the kitchen and bath.

Try a new hue in a room where you don’t spend much time, he suggests. “Paint the inside of your closet. Bring in fun color in the kitchen with countertop appliances, even some of the tools,” says Woodman. “Add

a little color joy while you’re slicing your bread.”

Neutral color schemes remain popular, but it is time for the pendulum to shift, Kil-lam says.

“Gray provides a crisp backdrop, whereas beige looks dirty,” she says. “It’s too earthy to go with bright colors.”

Gray, which has surged in popularity, started out as an industrial color, Woodman says. It works well in the home as a balanc-ing color, since it’s the middle ground between black and white.

View a color that interests you against a neutral gray, Woodman says. “Grays offer a great range that plays well with lots of other colors,” he says. Slightly warmer “mushroom grays,” or gray-browns, are popular now.

Typically sophisticated and modern, grays provide a great foundation for people who want to add bright accents in green, yellow or orange.

In the kitchen, “a softened gray surface with a lemon yellow blender on top with the stainless steel, you get this really interesting color palette, everything looks new and clean,” he says.

New appliances also get the gray treat-ment, going beyond stainless to include metallic shades such as dark platinum.

Less expensive ways to add color punch to a neutral kitchen include a custom sink, fau-cet, backsplash, lighting or accessories.

“Gadgets, towels and textiles in the kitch-en are a fun way to give your kitchen a mini-renovation, especially when it comes to seasons,” says Beth Robinson, senior manager of brand experience for Kitche-nAid.

This spring, KitchenAid added three new colors to its stand mixers: sea glass, bor-deaux, a deep red, and lavender, a pale, ice cream color.

Selecting a color for the kitchen “is very personal,” Robinson says. “It’s a sense of your own personal style and creativity, a statement of yourself in their kitchen.”

© CTW Features

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H omeowners have their minds set on backyard relaxation this summer. But first, many of them have a to-do list.

More than two-thirds (68 percent) of respon-dents in a recent poll of remodelers said they plan outdoor home improvement projects this season, according to a poll of 2,023 adults by Zillow, the Seattle online real estate marketplace. In last year’s poll, just 40 percent had ambitions for an outdoor living reno.

Top features they dream about: outdoor living rooms with accessories in muted colors, uphol-stered couches and wood arbors.

The Zillow Home Design Trend Report sur-veyed a group of design experts from across the country and reviewed the most popular outdoor photos shared on Zillow Digs, where site visitors post images of home improvement and design inspiration.

The median budget for a summer remodel was $1,000. Many homeowners said they are considering more extensive outdoor remodels such as open-air living rooms to expand useable square footage for year-round use, adding value to their home.

The top three trends:

MUTED COLORSSoft, muted hues are the most popular colors

for open-air living rooms, polled homeowners and designers said.

“Subtly, not saturation,” rules when it comes

to choosing colors for outdoor living this season, says Marc Thee, Marc-Michaels Interior Design, Winter Park, Florida. Homeowners have “dialed back” more vibrant accent colors popular last year and instead are choosing paler shades. Think sea glass, rather than turquoise; greyed shrimp rather than watermelon; and “beautiful sherbet” rather than bright orange, Thee says.

UPHOLSTERED COUCHESDesigners identified fully upholstered couches as a growing open-air living room trend. Homeowners want to invest in “comfortable seating and lounging pieces for a real indoor/outdoor feel,” says Mara Miller of Carrier and Company, New York, N.Y. Other typically interior accessories such as rugs, lamps and wood coffee tables are among the accessories that site visitors admire.

WOOD ARBORSWood arbors are a popular feature among

homeowners who say they are looking to create a clearly defined outdoor space that functions as a second living room.

“Arbors featuring lots of greenery” create the illusion of an “open-air ceiling,” says Melissa Klebanoff, Melissa Klebanoff Interior Design, Seattle. Wood structures with white curtains and twinkle lights are a favored look among the polled site visitors.

© CTW Features

Living the dream: all the comforts of home can be enjoyed outside.

Steve

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ROLL OUT THOSE LAZY DAYS OF SUMMER - BUT FIRST, A DYI PROJECT

First American Title Insurance Company, and the operating divisions thereof, make no express or implied warranty respecting the information presented and assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. First American, the eagle logo, First American Title, and firstam.com are registered trademarks or trademarks of First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates.©2015 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. | NYSE: FAF

NV - 05/2015

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the great north lake tahoe open house tour

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