As a historian I can categorically state there’s nothing Tudor about this home at all, such a random nonsense description. That being said it’s a nice done home.
Thanks for your honest feedback. We did our best to inject craftsmanship and natural wood elements throughout the home, and several exposed beams as well. The quality of work in this home is what is hard to come by, and a Tudor blend was the intention. Thank you fo watching the video!
It’s not meant to be historically accurate. It’s only meant to give the vibe of styles typical to that period. You can tell it leans more “modern” than “Tudor” in the interior design, but I think it’s a great description for the look of the home. When she said “modern Tudor” style I imagines a lot of what she was showing in the home: wallpaper, clean lines, black window frames with grid lines, wood doors and details and brass hardware. I don’t think anyone is trying to put this home into the historical society, it’s just a way to incorporate influences from the early 1900s to evoke a feeling. I’d say they did a great job at that
I think you’re missing the part we she says and writes “modern Tudor”. Just do a Google image search for modern Tudor home and you’ll see exactly the same style. As a historian, you’ll surely understand the multiple instances of interpretation (not always accurate) of previous styles throughout history. So maybe take your random nonsense comment and stop being so pedantic.
Nice tour. Really well presented and thorough discussion of design decisions - especially in a relatively short video. Also - thank you to the presenter for not using “up-speak”, which has become SO rampant with home improvement and interior design videos these days. Makes you more credible and enjoyable to watch.
I'm currently making decisions to build a home and have looked at hundreds of homes for idea's on youtube. You're the FIRST person I've watched that has given such great detail about the home, the design, the fixtures, the wood and other materials, all while NOT giving your opinion on what YOU like and don't like. I appreciate that you made it about the house and not your own opinion. Stating your opinion on the details distracts from on lookers from what they might like or not like and honestly seems like it wastes a lot of time. You're VERY good at your job! Bravo!
Besides it still being convenient? If you are disabled or injured you may only have the strength for one or the other, not both trips. My mom had a nerve issue and she was able to get her cast iron pans up and out onto the range but not off.
As the granddaughter of a master carpenter that was born in 1898, I was thrilled to see the beautiful wood details included in this home. Another thing I liked is that the kitchen wasn’t all white-I thought the cabinet color was very nice and loved the stained island. I’m glad to see a separate formal dining room again. I’ve never been fond of open concept living. Thanks for sharing this beautiful home!
Do they not build homes where the kitchen is not part of the living room. Some of us don’t like open concept. I truly miss my old home where I had a separate kitchen. I don’t like apartment looking houses no matter how beautiful they are.
You sacrificed a practical fridge freezer for athletics. A home that big would have more family. It’s not practical & having to tramp up & down to the basement is not good. Needs drawers & shelves in the doors. Trying to dig through all that frozen stuff at the bottom is not good either. I would like my ice cubes in the maker until I want to dispense them, not in an open basket with a shovel taking up space like that. Worst fridge I’ve ever seen.
Really gorgeous house, particularly the wood features, attention to detail and breakfast nook area. But I'll never get the American obsession with putting the TV so high up that it looks like you're in a bar. It automatically makes the living room less relaxing because you can never relax your eyes whilst looking at it. I love interior design and the design of this house is stunning, but when interior design is at it's best it needs to be functional. But so man designers treat screens (and other technology) as is they are antithetical to asthetic and borderline shameful to have in the living space. And so they treat them like an afterthought and shove them way up high, when they should be at eye level. I get it they don't look great in comparison to a fireplace but if you've got enough money to buy a house like this then there needs to be a better solution. Anyway rant over, great job with the house overall!
This is not Tudor or Tudor revival in ANY way other than perhaps the roof pitch. As the comments show, though, lots of people can’t wait to open their sloppy gobs for any crap a marketing department pops out at them.
Nice home, sorry, hate those pendant lights over kitchen island, too heavy and look dirty. Not keen on the island granite? quartz? pattern is too even and colour too dark
Canal recién descubierto, me encantó la sencillez de la narración pero me gustaría que hubiera durado más, las tomas muy rápidas y explicación muy rápida. 😊
What was the name of the paint that was used in the bedroom? It's a very neutral white - not cold. The overall feeling in the house is very warm. I really like it.
I live in England and frequent Tudor homes. You build a beautiful design, but there's nothing Tudor about it really. I can see a more Victorian English vibe to it though. The craftmanship you put in is lovely, the pantry was my favourite
@@orphanedhanyouI love the fact that you’re trying to explain something you know literally nothing about. Instead of making you sound cool, it makes you just sound laughable.
Beautiful. My personality doesn’t want to draw attention to the switch or light plates so I match the wall. They are less noticeable. Wishing I could fine more options when resourcing plates! 🤔
