Nine Primary Bathroom Trends For Your Connecticut Home

Posted by Bob Wiedenmann

 Connecticut homeowners are paying much more attention to a room in their homes that once was overlooked. It used to be that people didn’t even talk about their bathrooms—much less give them extra attention. That’s all changed.

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Tags: Bathroom Remodeling, Design Trends

Connecticut Kitchens: Making a (Back) Splash

Posted by Bob Wiedenmann

If you’re looking to add a splash of color and interest to your Connecticut kitchen, take a look at the area just above your countertops. The backsplash in your kitchen is a feature that allows you to express much individual creativity for relatively little expense. Homeowners are opting for materials ranging from granite and glass to stainless steel and copper to highlight and protect their kitchen walls. The most popular choice for a kitchen backsplash—largely because of the diversity it affords—remains tile.

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Tags: Kitchen Remodeling, Kitchen Design, Home Materials

Energy-Efficient Home Design for Central Connecticut Homes

Posted by Bob Wiedenmann

Talk about energy-efficient, or “green” homes is nothing new to the residential construction conversation. This means there are plenty of evolving options for energy-efficient construction and design hitting the market every day. 

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Tags: Building a Custom Home, Energy Savings

Trending Colors for Your 2023 Central CT Home Build or Remodel

Posted by Bob Wiedenmann

Building your brand new home or remodeling your home requires understanding the most current trends and an eye towards longevity. We want your home to feel beautiful and fresh as the day we handed you the keys. Sunwood has our eyes on the trend horizon so that you can make the perfect plan for your color choices for your home in 2023.

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Tags: Home Remodeling, Design Trends, Whole Home Remodeling, Remodeling Tips, Home Building Trends

Building or Remodeling for Multi-Generational Living in Wallingford

Posted by Bob Wiedenmann

Nuclear family living didn't become a "thing" until after the Great Depression. Before then, it was common for several generations to live under the same roof, supporting one another through shared housework, financial resources, and community.

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Tags: Wallingford, Multi-Generational Living, Whole Home Remodeling, Choosing the Right Builder

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