The Kenneth reads best at dusk, which is when it was photographed. Board-and-batten, black windows, a black front door, and a black standing-seam metal awning over the entry, landing on a brick pier.
The garage is detached and sits at the back of the lot, off a long side drive. That is the Seminole Heights pattern, and it is the reason the front yard is still a yard. The live oak out back was there before the house and stayed.
Inside: white shaker cabinets, a herringbone tile backsplash, a black island with brass pulls, a wall oven and microwave stacked beside it, glass-globe pendants overhead, and white oak floors running open to the living room.
What we built
- Board-and-batten with black windows and door
- Black standing-seam metal entry awning on a brick pier
- Detached two-car garage off a long side drive
- Mature live oak kept in the rear yard
- White shaker kitchen with a herringbone backsplash
- Black island with brass pulls, wall oven and microwave stack