PORTFOLIO

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 5 , I S S U E 1 • J A N U A R Y 2 0 0 5 • $5

TheNewAmericanHome2005P.O. Box 1980

Winchester, Virginia 22604

www.timberlake.com

Printed in U.S.A. © 2005 American Woodmark Corporation® 10M 1/05 TBL95681

Crossroads of Classic and Modern

OLD WORLD INSPIRATION

SideTripSweeping

Vistas

ClassicColumnsFashion

Statement

TheNewAmericanHome2005Crossroads of Classic and Modern

OLD WORLD INSPIRATION

SideTripSweeping

Vistas

ClassicColumnsFashion

Statement

TheNewAmericanHome2005

SplendorTUSCAN

3

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.2

BRIDGING THE PAST | The New American Home is located on the reclaimed grounds of a formerNaval training base. Today, Baldwin Park is an upscale, mixed-use community developmentwith architecture reminiscent of the pre-1940s Central Florida era, that has won awards for

design and environmental stewardship.RIGHT | THE KITCHEN: Luxury and classicism are the rule in the The New American Home 2005.

Crossroads ofCLASSICand

ModernIt’sLa Dolce Vita

THE GLORIOUS TUSCAN COUNTRYSIDE, AN INSPIRATION TO ARCHITECTS OVER THE CENTURIES.

for some lucky homebuyer in Orlando,

Florida. That’s because an award-winning

design/build team has pulled out all the

stops to create a taste of the SWEET LIFE

at this year’s amazing centerpiece of the

INTERNATIONAL BUILDERS’ SHOW. And the

buzz on the streets of BALDWIN PARK is

“bravissimo!”TheNewAmericanHome2005C O N T I N U E D O N P A G E 6

3

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.2

BRIDGING THE PAST | The New American Home is located on the reclaimed grounds of a formerNaval training base. Today, Baldwin Park is an upscale, mixed-use community developmentwith architecture reminiscent of the pre-1940s Central Florida era, that has won awards for

design and environmental stewardship.RIGHT | THE KITCHEN: Luxury and classicism are the rule in the The New American Home 2005.

Crossroads ofCLASSICand

ModernIt’sLa Dolce Vita

THE GLORIOUS TUSCAN COUNTRYSIDE, AN INSPIRATION TO ARCHITECTS OVER THE CENTURIES.

for some lucky homebuyer in Orlando,

Florida. That’s because an award-winning

design/build team has pulled out all the

stops to create a taste of the SWEET LIFE

at this year’s amazing centerpiece of the

INTERNATIONAL BUILDERS’ SHOW. And the

buzz on the streets of BALDWIN PARK is

“bravissimo!”TheNewAmericanHome2005C O N T I N U E D O N P A G E 6

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.54

Contents CONNIE EDWARDS, CKD, CBD

6 CROSSROADS OF CLASSIC AND MODERN An historic jour-ney over the past year to create a modern-day villa that blends universaldesign with Mediterranean splendor.

10 OLD WORLD INSPIRATION An easy-living home gets a dose ofelegance and sophistication with a tribute to its noble heritage.

18 SIDE TRIP Let your excursion take you off the beaten path to some unex-pected delights for the eye: side treatments, end panels and paneled walls.21 The Butler’s Pantry: Don’t miss the grand kitchen’s handy sideshow.

22 SWEEPING VISTAS In home entertainment, bigger is better…especially when it comes with a sophisticated built-in look.

27 CLASSIC COLUMNS Fluted, grooved or flat… columns turn cabinetryinto furniture for stylish living.

28 FASHION STATEMENT Design elements and unusual techniquesthat you can use to create a high-fashion look.33 Artisan Glazing: Luxury finishes with an Old World luster.

34 RESOURCES How designers put it all together for...

WelcomeLUXURYFORALLOFUSHow many of you enjoy a cup of designercoffee every day?

If you do, you are one of millions of us wholike to add a touch of luxury to our every- day lives. According to Money magazine,

there’s a definite trend toward something called “attainable afflu-ence.” Attainable affluence means that many of us are choosingto add a few select luxuries to our homes and everyday lives.

Of course, individual budgets control just how much of the goodlife we can afford and how often we indulge. So most of us springfor a few extravagances that make our daily lives more pleasantand our homes feel unique and luxurious. From a piece of Godiva chocolate to spa-quality towels in our master bathroom or some special gourmet detail in our kitchens — we have a lot to choose from.

This year, The New American Home is filled with lots of ideasthat speak to pure luxury.

First, take a look at Timberlake’s brand new Durango door stylefeatured throughout most of the home. Its nine-piece door anddeep drawer detail have a look that is both rich and elegant.The shell appliqués used on the false drawer heads on the masterbathroom vanity bases (see page 31) are another example. Theytake the simplest cabinet to a new level in luxury.

From grand molding details to upscale decorative hardware andcustom-looking entertainment centers, there are lots of opportu-nities here to get a taste of the luxurious life. What makes themso “attainable,” is that they’re all made from our extensive line of modular cabinets, moldings and accessories.

So have a skinny latté and enjoy your tour. We’re sure that youwill find many ideas in this year’s New American Home that youcan incorporate into your next project.

TheNewAmericanHome2005PHOTOS Identified on the article pages. PHOTOGRAPHY by Jeffrey A. Davis Photography, Dallas, TX. STYLING by Henry B. Frey, Flourish Inc., Cleveland, OH.

PAG E

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I OFor product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.54

Contents CONNIE EDWARDS, CKD, CBD

6 CROSSROADS OF CLASSIC AND MODERN An historic jour-ney over the past year to create a modern-day villa that blends universaldesign with Mediterranean splendor.

10 OLD WORLD INSPIRATION An easy-living home gets a dose ofelegance and sophistication with a tribute to its noble heritage.

18 SIDE TRIP Let your excursion take you off the beaten path to some unex-pected delights for the eye: side treatments, end panels and paneled walls.21 The Butler’s Pantry: Don’t miss the grand kitchen’s handy sideshow.

22 SWEEPING VISTAS In home entertainment, bigger is better…especially when it comes with a sophisticated built-in look.

27 CLASSIC COLUMNS Fluted, grooved or flat… columns turn cabinetryinto furniture for stylish living.

28 FASHION STATEMENT Design elements and unusual techniquesthat you can use to create a high-fashion look.33 Artisan Glazing: Luxury finishes with an Old World luster.

34 RESOURCES How designers put it all together for...

WelcomeLUXURYFORALLOFUSHow many of you enjoy a cup of designercoffee every day?

If you do, you are one of millions of us wholike to add a touch of luxury to our every- day lives. According to Money magazine,

there’s a definite trend toward something called “attainable afflu-ence.” Attainable affluence means that many of us are choosingto add a few select luxuries to our homes and everyday lives.

Of course, individual budgets control just how much of the goodlife we can afford and how often we indulge. So most of us springfor a few extravagances that make our daily lives more pleasantand our homes feel unique and luxurious. From a piece of Godiva chocolate to spa-quality towels in our master bathroom or some special gourmet detail in our kitchens — we have a lot to choose from.

This year, The New American Home is filled with lots of ideasthat speak to pure luxury.

First, take a look at Timberlake’s brand new Durango door stylefeatured throughout most of the home. Its nine-piece door anddeep drawer detail have a look that is both rich and elegant.The shell appliqués used on the false drawer heads on the masterbathroom vanity bases (see page 31) are another example. Theytake the simplest cabinet to a new level in luxury.

From grand molding details to upscale decorative hardware andcustom-looking entertainment centers, there are lots of opportu-nities here to get a taste of the luxurious life. What makes themso “attainable,” is that they’re all made from our extensive line of modular cabinets, moldings and accessories.

So have a skinny latté and enjoy your tour. We’re sure that youwill find many ideas in this year’s New American Home that youcan incorporate into your next project.

TheNewAmericanHome2005PHOTOS Identified on the article pages. PHOTOGRAPHY by Jeffrey A. Davis Photography, Dallas, TX. STYLING by Henry B. Frey, Flourish Inc., Cleveland, OH.

PAG E

76

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34. TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

ou don’t necessarily need a passport to enjoy the splendors of Tuscany. That’s because the NCHI has brought a taste of Italy to our

shores for The New American Home® 2005. The New American Home is a perennial high point of the International Builders’ Show— and this year is no ex-ception. Once again, it showcases innovative new build-ing techniques and groundbreaking interior design—along with leading edge products and architecturalideas that builders from around the nation can applyto their own homes.

One look at the end result and there’s no mistakingthe sheer grandeur that awaits visitors to the cornerof Home and New Broad Streets in Baldwin Park—Orlando, Florida. There sits an imposing $2.5 million+Italianate villa that’s not only turning heads, it’s alsowhetting appetites for the Mediterranean style withall its splendors.

YCONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

This house was designedto take advantage of outdoor living. When you

have 1,800 square feet of outdoor rooms—with

all the amenities like hand-hewn beams, Pecky

Cypress ceilings, travertine floors, fireplaces with

carved limestone mantels, TVs... anything you

can think of—you just know this house was

designed for entertaining outside.”

Tannis Goehring—Goehring & Morgan Construction, Inc.

“

Crossroads ofCLASSICand

Modern

LEFT | Taking advantage of the temperateFlorida climate, a walled-in courtyard and loggia provide secure privacy for year-round outdoor living.

76

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34. TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

ou don’t necessarily need a passport to enjoy the splendors of Tuscany. That’s because the NCHI has brought a taste of Italy to our

shores for The New American Home® 2005. The New American Home is a perennial high point of the International Builders’ Show— and this year is no ex-ception. Once again, it showcases innovative new build-ing techniques and groundbreaking interior design—along with leading edge products and architecturalideas that builders from around the nation can applyto their own homes.

One look at the end result and there’s no mistakingthe sheer grandeur that awaits visitors to the cornerof Home and New Broad Streets in Baldwin Park—Orlando, Florida. There sits an imposing $2.5 million+Italianate villa that’s not only turning heads, it’s alsowhetting appetites for the Mediterranean style withall its splendors.

YCONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

This house was designedto take advantage of outdoor living. When you

have 1,800 square feet of outdoor rooms—with

all the amenities like hand-hewn beams, Pecky

Cypress ceilings, travertine floors, fireplaces with

carved limestone mantels, TVs... anything you

can think of—you just know this house was

designed for entertaining outside.”

Tannis Goehring—Goehring & Morgan Construction, Inc.

“

Crossroads ofCLASSICand

Modern

LEFT | Taking advantage of the temperateFlorida climate, a walled-in courtyard and loggia provide secure privacy for year-round outdoor living.

BRAVO! TO THE NEW AMERICAN HOME 2005 TEAM

BLOODGOOD SHARP BUSTER ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS, INC. | ARCHITECT

GOEHRING & MORGAN CONSTRUCTION, INC. | BUILDER

SAXON-CLARK | INTERIOR DESIGN / MERCHANDISING

TIMBERLAKE | CABINETRY

8

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.9

on’t let the classical Mediterranean architecture foolyou. This home, with approximately 8,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor living space, is as mod-

ern as technology will allow. It incorporates healthy-homeconstruction techniques, new energy-efficiency technologyand a healthy dose of home automation. For instance, home-owners will be able to program lights, control shades, moni-tor the front door, activate the sprinkler system, turn on thecentral vacuum and chlorinate the swimming pool fromanywhere in the house.

That’s behind the scenes, but it is the more physical aspectsof the home that take center stage. According to DonnieSaxon, who designed the interiors,“The overall feel is Tuscan,which comes from the different textures: the wrought iron, the leather, the glass, the stone, the moldings and wood beams... for a very high-end custom look.” It’s a grandpalazzo in the Old World style, complete with courtyard,pool and fountains.

The completed home is quite an achievement— one thatwithstood the challenges of hurricanes, deadlines, new pro-duct availability, unfamiliar subcontractors, and sheer sizeand scope. According to Kim Goehring, the builder responsi-ble for pulling it all together:

DCONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

There were times, especially near

the end of the project, when we had 50 to 60

people working on the jobsite.And if there hadn’t

been cooperation and teamwork, it would have

never worked. It was a wonderful experience to

see everybody step up and want to

make it happen.”

Kim Goehring—Goehring & Morgan Construction, Inc.

“

Crossroads ofCLASSICand

Modern

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

BRAVO! TO THE NEW AMERICAN HOME 2005 TEAM

BLOODGOOD SHARP BUSTER ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS, INC. | ARCHITECT

GOEHRING & MORGAN CONSTRUCTION, INC. | BUILDER

SAXON-CLARK | INTERIOR DESIGN / MERCHANDISING

TIMBERLAKE | CABINETRY

8

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.9

on’t let the classical Mediterranean architecture foolyou. This home, with approximately 8,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor living space, is as mod-

ern as technology will allow. It incorporates healthy-homeconstruction techniques, new energy-efficiency technologyand a healthy dose of home automation. For instance, home-owners will be able to program lights, control shades, moni-tor the front door, activate the sprinkler system, turn on thecentral vacuum and chlorinate the swimming pool fromanywhere in the house.

That’s behind the scenes, but it is the more physical aspectsof the home that take center stage. According to DonnieSaxon, who designed the interiors,“The overall feel is Tuscan,which comes from the different textures: the wrought iron, the leather, the glass, the stone, the moldings and wood beams... for a very high-end custom look.” It’s a grandpalazzo in the Old World style, complete with courtyard,pool and fountains.

The completed home is quite an achievement— one thatwithstood the challenges of hurricanes, deadlines, new pro-duct availability, unfamiliar subcontractors, and sheer sizeand scope. According to Kim Goehring, the builder responsi-ble for pulling it all together:

DCONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

There were times, especially near

the end of the project, when we had 50 to 60

people working on the jobsite.And if there hadn’t

been cooperation and teamwork, it would have

never worked. It was a wonderful experience to

see everybody step up and want to

make it happen.”

Kim Goehring—Goehring & Morgan Construction, Inc.

“

Crossroads ofCLASSICand

Modern

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

11

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.10

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

OLDWorldInspiration

RIGHT | Look how easily modern conveniences mesh with the heavier scale of this tradi-tional decor. It’s a great blend of stone, glass, wrought iron, rich wood and aged finishes.

Look to the future. Borrow from

the past. It’s a formula that works

for many people. In the DESIGN

world, this has spawned an excit-

ing traditional movement where

ornamentation abounds… giving

us a sense of the LUXURY found

in the riches of the OldWorld.

11

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.10

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

OLDWorldInspiration

RIGHT | Look how easily modern conveniences mesh with the heavier scale of this tradi-tional decor. It’s a great blend of stone, glass, wrought iron, rich wood and aged finishes.

Look to the future. Borrow from

the past. It’s a formula that works

for many people. In the DESIGN

world, this has spawned an excit-

ing traditional movement where

ornamentation abounds… giving

us a sense of the LUXURY found

in the riches of the OldWorld.

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

13

o elicit a jaw-dropping WOW!, many designers look to theOld World for inspiration. And it never fails to draw that

response. This very popular style has strong appeal for many homeowners because it looks rich and elegant. Moreimportantly, it has all the trappings of Old Money, breedingand sophistication.

A perfect fit with the classical interiors of The New AmericanHome 2005, the Old World style is lush with heavy crownmoldings, carved corbels, layered wall finishes and flooringwith an aged look. You can expect more embellishment andhigh-style touches, because the design aesthetic is based onRenaissance ideals of beauty and ornamentation.

T

We wanted an Old Worldlook—which comes from the different textures:

wrought iron, wood moldings and beams,

aged finishes on the walls, and mixing stone

and granite for the countertops. I even added

a little leather...” Donnie Saxon—Saxon-Clark

We put a lot of emphasis in our homes on

the cabinetry work. The special features incor-

porated into the cabinetry—especially in the

kitchen—makes for a special gathering place

that creates a sense of welcome…and turns

the house into a home.”

Tannis Goehring—Goehring & Morgan Construction, Inc.

“

12

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

OLDWorldInspiration

“

LEFT | This large kitchen features two islands. Here, the elevated outer island features an elegant place for snacking. Notice how theback panels of the cabinets have been fitted with tufted leather cushions between scrolled pillars.

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

13

o elicit a jaw-dropping WOW!, many designers look to theOld World for inspiration. And it never fails to draw that

response. This very popular style has strong appeal for many homeowners because it looks rich and elegant. Moreimportantly, it has all the trappings of Old Money, breedingand sophistication.

A perfect fit with the classical interiors of The New AmericanHome 2005, the Old World style is lush with heavy crownmoldings, carved corbels, layered wall finishes and flooringwith an aged look. You can expect more embellishment andhigh-style touches, because the design aesthetic is based onRenaissance ideals of beauty and ornamentation.

T

We wanted an Old Worldlook—which comes from the different textures:

wrought iron, wood moldings and beams,

aged finishes on the walls, and mixing stone

and granite for the countertops. I even added

a little leather...” Donnie Saxon—Saxon-Clark

We put a lot of emphasis in our homes on

the cabinetry work. The special features incor-

porated into the cabinetry—especially in the

kitchen—makes for a special gathering place

that creates a sense of welcome…and turns

the house into a home.”

Tannis Goehring—Goehring & Morgan Construction, Inc.

“

12

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

OLDWorldInspiration

“

LEFT | This large kitchen features two islands. Here, the elevated outer island features an elegant place for snacking. Notice how theback panels of the cabinets have been fitted with tufted leather cushions between scrolled pillars.

15

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.14

RIGHT | The ultimate traditional kitchen. The custom-designed hood,mosaic backsplash and aged tile floors provide the perfect foil for theluxury cherry cabinetry, with applied moldings on the doors anddeep drawers. Heavy crown moldings, furniture toekicks, scroll workand decorative glass doors and pulls, all contribute to the beauty ofthe room.

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

ABOVE | On the refrigerator wall, moldings, corbels and valances have been combined to create a stunning arcadeeffect—with a recessed area to display majolica pottery or other treasured possessions.

OLDWorldInspiration

15

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.14

RIGHT | The ultimate traditional kitchen. The custom-designed hood,mosaic backsplash and aged tile floors provide the perfect foil for theluxury cherry cabinetry, with applied moldings on the doors anddeep drawers. Heavy crown moldings, furniture toekicks, scroll workand decorative glass doors and pulls, all contribute to the beauty ofthe room.

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

ABOVE | On the refrigerator wall, moldings, corbels and valances have been combined to create a stunning arcadeeffect—with a recessed area to display majolica pottery or other treasured possessions.

OLDWorldInspiration

17

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.16

GRAND TOUR CROWN MOLDING This de-luxe crown molding is a 5-piece buildusing traditional crown molding with a center bead insert as well asuniversal filler, center bead moldingand soffit crown elements. In total,the crown adds over 5 inches to thetop of the cabinets.

Details

Mitered “L” SquareColumn with SmallRosette Corbel andAcanthus Leaf Onlay

Arched Valance

Build a Colonnade5-Piece Crown MoldingBuild-Up

POST COLUMN A base turned leg is inverted to create a quick and easypost to support the countertop. Thelonger squared section forms a natu-ral base for the turned column.

LUXURY APPLIED-MOLDING DOORSTYLE

Durango is a high-end traditional stylewith raised-panel doors and drawersthat have an additional raised mold-ing frame applied to the front for anextra-deep effect.

CORBELS Small rosette corbels top offpillars made of trimmed universalfillers, which are spaced proportional-ly to create insets for tufted leathercushions mounted as kneepads. Corbelsare versatile architectural elementsused liberally throughout this home.

LEFT | On the tall wall inthis kitchen, designerscreated a colonnade byarranging a row ofmitered square columnsconnected by archedvalances. The recessescreate a dramatic displaygallery.

Below the colonnade,a walk-in pantry istucked behind a piano-hinged front, hidden by matching decoratordoors.

Mid-Column Detail withFinished Shelf, CenterBead and Soffit CrownMoldingsColumn Base fromBlocked and Mitered 6"Universal Fillers

4-Piece Crown Build-Upwith Soffit Crown,Center Bead, FinishedShelf and Soffit CrownMoldingsSquare Column fromBlocked and Mitered 6"Beaded Fillers

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

DECORATIVE GLASS INSERTS It’s amazinghow glass adds such an elegantsparkle to any room design. Whetherclear, patterned or semi-obscure, glassdresses up any cabinet installation.

Mitered “T” SquareColumn with SmallRosette Corbels andAcanthus Leaf Onlay

17

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.16

GRAND TOUR CROWN MOLDING This de-luxe crown molding is a 5-piece buildusing traditional crown molding with a center bead insert as well asuniversal filler, center bead moldingand soffit crown elements. In total,the crown adds over 5 inches to thetop of the cabinets.

Details

Mitered “L” SquareColumn with SmallRosette Corbel andAcanthus Leaf Onlay

Arched Valance

Build a Colonnade5-Piece Crown MoldingBuild-Up

POST COLUMN A base turned leg is inverted to create a quick and easypost to support the countertop. Thelonger squared section forms a natu-ral base for the turned column.

LUXURY APPLIED-MOLDING DOORSTYLE

Durango is a high-end traditional stylewith raised-panel doors and drawersthat have an additional raised mold-ing frame applied to the front for anextra-deep effect.

CORBELS Small rosette corbels top offpillars made of trimmed universalfillers, which are spaced proportional-ly to create insets for tufted leathercushions mounted as kneepads. Corbelsare versatile architectural elementsused liberally throughout this home.

LEFT | On the tall wall inthis kitchen, designerscreated a colonnade byarranging a row ofmitered square columnsconnected by archedvalances. The recessescreate a dramatic displaygallery.

Below the colonnade,a walk-in pantry istucked behind a piano-hinged front, hidden by matching decoratordoors.

Mid-Column Detail withFinished Shelf, CenterBead and Soffit CrownMoldingsColumn Base fromBlocked and Mitered 6"Universal Fillers

4-Piece Crown Build-Upwith Soffit Crown,Center Bead, FinishedShelf and Soffit CrownMoldingsSquare Column fromBlocked and Mitered 6"Beaded Fillers

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

DECORATIVE GLASS INSERTS It’s amazinghow glass adds such an elegantsparkle to any room design. Whetherclear, patterned or semi-obscure, glassdresses up any cabinet installation.

Mitered “T” SquareColumn with SmallRosette Corbels andAcanthus Leaf Onlay

19

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.18

Trip

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

Sidealong the wall, at the end of a path,

wherever your eye wanders in

THE NEW AMERICAN HOME,

you’ll find side treatments and

paneling with a craftsman’s touch.

Such REFINEMENT and elegant

detailing reminds us that they DO“make’em like they used to.”

RIGHT | Not only is the “tech center” lined with extravagant paneled walls created fromdoor panels, but it also boasts a side attraction—a recessed bookcase and display nichéoutside the doorway.

Around the corner...

19

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.18

Trip

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

Sidealong the wall, at the end of a path,

wherever your eye wanders in

THE NEW AMERICAN HOME,

you’ll find side treatments and

paneling with a craftsman’s touch.

Such REFINEMENT and elegant

detailing reminds us that they DO“make’em like they used to.”

RIGHT | Not only is the “tech center” lined with extravagant paneled walls created fromdoor panels, but it also boasts a side attraction—a recessed bookcase and display nichéoutside the doorway.

Around the corner...

2120

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

TripSide

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

BUTLER’S PANTRY—STEP-SAVING CONVENIENCE Ideallylocated between the kitchen and dining room is an actual Butler’s Pantry,complete with food-warming and staging features to make large dinner

parties effortless. This galley-style design keeps serving items close at hand (saving atrip to the kitchen), with easy access to the main cooking area beyond. ■ In additionto the handsome cabinetry and extra counter space, there are plenty of built-in con-veniences, including a second refrigerator, icemaker, warming drawer, built-in coffeemaker and wine storage.

.

APantryThe

custom built-in look is easily achieved when finished panels

and matching doors finish off the sides of any installation.Going the extra mile takes alittle more effort and expense,but the result is certainlyworth it. This is one way pro-duction builders can get thevilla style, without the needfor an army of carpenters.

LEFT | The wood paneled tech cen-ter has a club-feel enhanced by theliberal use of moldings and glazedmaple hardwoods.

BELOW | Ending a run of cabinetswith beautifully detailed door pan-els gives cabinets a more “finished”look in the kitchen (top) and mastervanity (bottom).

A

2120

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

TripSide

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

BUTLER’S PANTRY—STEP-SAVING CONVENIENCE Ideallylocated between the kitchen and dining room is an actual Butler’s Pantry,complete with food-warming and staging features to make large dinner

parties effortless. This galley-style design keeps serving items close at hand (saving atrip to the kitchen), with easy access to the main cooking area beyond. ■ In additionto the handsome cabinetry and extra counter space, there are plenty of built-in con-veniences, including a second refrigerator, icemaker, warming drawer, built-in coffeemaker and wine storage.

.

APantryThe

custom built-in look is easily achieved when finished panels

and matching doors finish off the sides of any installation.Going the extra mile takes alittle more effort and expense,but the result is certainlyworth it. This is one way pro-duction builders can get thevilla style, without the needfor an army of carpenters.

LEFT | The wood paneled tech cen-ter has a club-feel enhanced by theliberal use of moldings and glazedmaple hardwoods.

BELOW | Ending a run of cabinetswith beautifully detailed door pan-els gives cabinets a more “finished”look in the kitchen (top) and mastervanity (bottom).

A

23

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.22

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

Sweeping

wide-screen, high-def, plasma—as

long as it’s ELECTRONIC, today’s

homebuyers look for nothing more than

to get the big picture.Reallybig!

ABOVE | In the family living room, an entire wall is given over to a built-in unit with plenty of open and closed storage. It allows the 61" rear projection TV to peacefully co-exist with collectibles, books, and a small computer station.

Vistas

one are the days of the television shrine in the corner of the livingroom. Or the retro armoire with a set inside. Today’s home enter-tainment media is stepping forward into the limelight—with entire

rooms dedicated to the art of channel surfing, Tivo, and DVD fests. Finding away to contain all the paraphernalia tastefully has sent builders running tothe cabinet companies. And it’s a good thing.

Timberlake’s cabinetry designers have developed ways to give the home amulti-purpose solution that will appeal to the technophile of today and stilloffer practical built-in storage for those with different interests in the future.

G

A room with a view...

LEFT | The top section of this wall unit showcases classical architectural elements—including large pilasters made out of blocking, flat and fluted fillers, ornaments and decora-tive moldings.

23

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.22

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

Sweeping

wide-screen, high-def, plasma—as

long as it’s ELECTRONIC, today’s

homebuyers look for nothing more than

to get the big picture.Reallybig!

ABOVE | In the family living room, an entire wall is given over to a built-in unit with plenty of open and closed storage. It allows the 61" rear projection TV to peacefully co-exist with collectibles, books, and a small computer station.

Vistas

one are the days of the television shrine in the corner of the livingroom. Or the retro armoire with a set inside. Today’s home enter-tainment media is stepping forward into the limelight—with entire

rooms dedicated to the art of channel surfing, Tivo, and DVD fests. Finding away to contain all the paraphernalia tastefully has sent builders running tothe cabinet companies. And it’s a good thing.

Timberlake’s cabinetry designers have developed ways to give the home amulti-purpose solution that will appeal to the technophile of today and stilloffer practical built-in storage for those with different interests in the future.

G

A room with a view...

LEFT | The top section of this wall unit showcases classical architectural elements—including large pilasters made out of blocking, flat and fluted fillers, ornaments and decora-tive moldings.

There’s nobody who stepped

up to the plate any more than Timberlake—from

the design team to the installation crew. It was

certainly one of the best experiences we had.”

Kim Goehring— Goehring & Morgan Construction, Inc.

“

24

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34. TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

ABOVE | The cherry bookcase in the library also contains a space to hang a wide-screen plasma TV. Here, it gets an elegantframing treatment with miter-cut 6" fillers.

LEFT | Along the base of the unit, the center cabinets are pulled forward and mounted on a furniture toe, creating a narrowledge for the remote or DVD cases.

RIGHT | The upstairs game room also contains a video viewing area. But at first glance you may miss it. That’s because it’s aprojection TV with the projector mounted on the ceiling and the screen doubling as a mural/work of art when not in use.

SweepingVistas25

There’s nobody who stepped

up to the plate any more than Timberlake—from

the design team to the installation crew. It was

certainly one of the best experiences we had.”

Kim Goehring— Goehring & Morgan Construction, Inc.

“

24

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34. TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

ABOVE | The cherry bookcase in the library also contains a space to hang a wide-screen plasma TV. Here, it gets an elegantframing treatment with miter-cut 6" fillers.

LEFT | Along the base of the unit, the center cabinets are pulled forward and mounted on a furniture toe, creating a narrowledge for the remote or DVD cases.

RIGHT | The upstairs game room also contains a video viewing area. But at first glance you may miss it. That’s because it’s aprojection TV with the projector mounted on the ceiling and the screen doubling as a mural/work of art when not in use.

SweepingVistas25

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

LEFT | Crown moldings accent the depth of this column made from filler strips with a clas-sical acanthus ornament at the top of the flutes.

TOP | Scrolls on either side of a square post, made from flat fillers, create an arcade effectwith arched valances.

ABOVE (CIRCLE) | An inverted base turned leg, makes a clever and easy stand-in for a col-umn and counter support.

ColumnsClassic

so popular in high-end homestoday has its roots in classicalarchitecture—an influence thathas inspired furniture designersfor centuries. Reinterpreted forthe modern home,TIMBERLAKE

fashions several BEAUTIFUL NEW

column TREATMENTS that area variation on that classic theme.

The Old World Style

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.26

ABOVE | Fluted filler strips (both 3" wide and 6" wide) project that classic column effect.

BELOW | Crown moldings only make the design state-ment more emphatic when a capital is added to thetop of the column.

27

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

LEFT | Crown moldings accent the depth of this column made from filler strips with a clas-sical acanthus ornament at the top of the flutes.

TOP | Scrolls on either side of a square post, made from flat fillers, create an arcade effectwith arched valances.

ABOVE (CIRCLE) | An inverted base turned leg, makes a clever and easy stand-in for a col-umn and counter support.

ColumnsClassic

so popular in high-end homestoday has its roots in classicalarchitecture—an influence thathas inspired furniture designersfor centuries. Reinterpreted forthe modern home,TIMBERLAKE

fashions several BEAUTIFUL NEW

column TREATMENTS that area variation on that classic theme.

The Old World Style

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.26

ABOVE | Fluted filler strips (both 3" wide and 6" wide) project that classic column effect.

BELOW | Crown moldings only make the design state-ment more emphatic when a capital is added to thetop of the column.

27

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.28

FashionGood design is always in fashion.

That’s because it brings a sense

of STYLE wherever it goes: from

clothing to art, to furnishings and

to homes.TIMBERLAKE has

developed an entire PALETTE

of design elements that makes it

EASYto add pizzazz—so that just

about anyone can make a fashion

statement.

Statement

RIGHT | Start with the elegance of real cherry cabinetry, addmoldings and appliqués, vary the heights, finish the sides,catch the light with hardware. The right cabinet design cangive any room a designer look.

29

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.28

FashionGood design is always in fashion.

That’s because it brings a sense

of STYLE wherever it goes: from

clothing to art, to furnishings and

to homes.TIMBERLAKE has

developed an entire PALETTE

of design elements that makes it

EASYto add pizzazz—so that just

about anyone can make a fashion

statement.

Statement

RIGHT | Start with the elegance of real cherry cabinetry, addmoldings and appliqués, vary the heights, finish the sides,catch the light with hardware. The right cabinet design cangive any room a designer look.

29

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

31

Tuscan villa gets the royal treat-ment in the master bath where the Old World style is right at home.

But underlying all this style is a simple con-cept: details make the difference.

Try imagining this room without the an-tiqued wall finish, French curved legs thatframe the sink and vanity areas. Or theapplied moldings that frame the cabinets’raised panels. Take away the shell appliquéand oak leaf pulls… and it would be awhole different look.

What’s so amazing is that Timberlake cabi-netry has a full range of elements thatworks with other design motifs to make afashion statement. So whether you’re cre-ating an Arts & Crafts feel, a contemporaryspace, a casual décor or something more eclectic, the same principle applies:the beauty is in the details.

A

The overall appear-

ance of the cabinetry turned out

fantastic. I’m real happy with it.

Timberlake turned out to be a

good alternative to custom-built

cabinetry—and at a much more

affordable price.”

Donnie Saxon—Saxon-Clark

“

30

LEFT | The charm of cherry warms the cool marbleof this designer master bath — and the result isthe perfect climate for the moveup homebuyer.

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

FashionStatement

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

31

Tuscan villa gets the royal treat-ment in the master bath where the Old World style is right at home.

But underlying all this style is a simple con-cept: details make the difference.

Try imagining this room without the an-tiqued wall finish, French curved legs thatframe the sink and vanity areas. Or theapplied moldings that frame the cabinets’raised panels. Take away the shell appliquéand oak leaf pulls… and it would be awhole different look.

What’s so amazing is that Timberlake cabi-netry has a full range of elements thatworks with other design motifs to make afashion statement. So whether you’re cre-ating an Arts & Crafts feel, a contemporaryspace, a casual décor or something more eclectic, the same principle applies:the beauty is in the details.

A

The overall appear-

ance of the cabinetry turned out

fantastic. I’m real happy with it.

Timberlake turned out to be a

good alternative to custom-built

cabinetry—and at a much more

affordable price.”

Donnie Saxon—Saxon-Clark

“

30

LEFT | The charm of cherry warms the cool marbleof this designer master bath — and the result isthe perfect climate for the moveup homebuyer.

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

FashionStatement

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

3332

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

ABOVE | On “his” side of the master bath, angled fillers gracefullynudge the sink forward for a more interesting look to a tradi-tional vanity.

LEFT | Oak leaf cup pulls, top photo, carry through the Old Worldtheme with an understated air. Short French legs, bottomphoto, add the finishing touch along the bottom of the vanityto further enhance the furniture look.

FashionStatement

LGlazingArtisan

UXURY FINISHES WITH AN OLD WORLD LUSTER.The sun-baked stucco of Italianate villas often has a patina thatgets richer over time. It’s a traditional finish with natural wear

and gentle mottling. In wood finishing, there is a similar way to add apatina — glazing. ■ Glazed finishes are created with a final tint thathighlights the recessed areas, while the flat areas take on a richer hue.The overall effect is very polished—like fine furniture—and what youmight expect from a master wood finisher. ■ These premium finishesare highly requested cabinetry upgrades by discerning homeowners.

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

3332

For product specific information, see RESOURCES on page 34.

ABOVE | On “his” side of the master bath, angled fillers gracefullynudge the sink forward for a more interesting look to a tradi-tional vanity.

LEFT | Oak leaf cup pulls, top photo, carry through the Old Worldtheme with an understated air. Short French legs, bottomphoto, add the finishing touch along the bottom of the vanityto further enhance the furniture look.

FashionStatement

LGlazingArtisan

UXURY FINISHES WITH AN OLD WORLD LUSTER.The sun-baked stucco of Italianate villas often has a patina thatgets richer over time. It’s a traditional finish with natural wear

and gentle mottling. In wood finishing, there is a similar way to add apatina — glazing. ■ Glazed finishes are created with a final tint thathighlights the recessed areas, while the flat areas take on a richer hue.The overall effect is very polished—like fine furniture—and what youmight expect from a master wood finisher. ■ These premium finishesare highly requested cabinetry upgrades by discerning homeowners.

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

3534

Resources!Crossroads of Classic and Modern

P A G E 3

Kitchen—Cooking Area

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. Cooktop mounted on an increaseddepth wall cabinet used as a base, which is flanked by a pair of deep drawer bases and inverted base turned legs (as columns). Wall cabinets are a combination of increased and regular depth matching-interior cabi-nets with mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts. Under-cabinet lighting is hidden by soffit crown molding.Hardware: French Twist knobs and pulls

Old World InspirationP A G E 11

Kitchen—Middle Island (see description for page 15)

P A G E 12

Kitchen—Outer Island

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. On the back side, finished panelsare set between square columns made of 5-1/4" wide universal fillers withsmall rosette corbels at the top. Matching furniture toe is Ogee Pilaster toemolding. Decorative leather cushions in the center of each panel, by others.

P A G E 14

Kitchen—Middle Island Microwave End

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. A W-3012 is mounted on a platformto create a base for the microwave. The case for the microwave is made oftrimmed wood tall end panels.

P A G E 15

Kitchen—Middle Island (also on pages 11 and 14)

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. Wall cabinets with matching interiors, mullion frame doors and clear glass inserts are mounted on a 4"platform at the center of the island. Flanking both sides are inverted baseturned legs, drawer bases, and decorator matching doors. At one end, twowine racks are mounted vertically on either side of a wall cabinet with thevoid door option and trimmed out with triple bead accent molding.Hardware: French Twist knobs and pulls

SideTripP A G E 19

Tech Center—Outside Bookshelf

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha. Bookshelf unit mounted in the wall,aligned with stacked unit inside. Trimmed universal fillers applied flushwith face frame.

P A G E 20

Tech Center

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha. Stacked wall cabinets form the sides of the upper unit. Top cabinets use void door option to create bookcases.Bridge is formed by centered wall cabinet with matching interiors, mullionframe doors, and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts, with arched valancebelow. Bases are increased depth wall cabinets mounted on a furniture toe.Matching wall paneling is formed with tall end panels and decorator doorsthat match the cabinet heights. Three-piece crown molding (traditionalclassic crown, center bead insert and egg & dart) finishes the top edgethroughout.Hardware: Pewter Oak Leaf knobs

P A G E 21

The Butler’s PantryCabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha with Cherry Chocolate accents. Wineracks flank the warming drawer which is mounted inside a DB-30 with the center drawer removed and trimmed out with fillers. Base turned legsare inverted to create columns. Above, the wall cabinet uses the increaseddepth option to create a bump-out. It has mullion frame doors withDerbyshire glass inserts. Soffit crown molding is used under the wall cabinets to hide lighting.Hardware: French Twist knobs and pulls

SweepingVistasP A G E S 22–23

Family Living Room Wall Unit

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha with Cherry Chocolate accents. Wallunits line the top and bottom (on toe) of this unit with center section usingincreased depth option (20"). Door center panels use speaker cloth (by others) fabricated on site. Tall fluted columns separate the TV, desk andstorage areas. Top detail made from soffit crown with center beaded insert(Cherry Chocolate), universal fillers and center bead molding (CherryChocolate) to cover the seam where the filler meets the cabinets. Acanthusleaf onlays are used as capitals for each column.Hardware: French Nickel knobs

P A G E 24

Library

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Bordeaux. The base wall cabinets withincreased depths (15" and 18" deep) are mounted on a platform with OgeePilaster molding used as a furniture toekick. Countertop edge molding andfinished panels used for the countertop. The deeper center unit is linedwith tall fluted columns, which are also repeated at the walls. Topping eachcolumn is an acanthus leaf onlay. A finished panel is used to create a falseback for the television, which is framed by miter-cut 6"-wide fillers.Hardware: Contour knob – Flat Black

P A G E 25

Game Room

Cabinets: Rushmore® Oak Tawny. A series of increased depth wall cabinetsmounted on a platform with Ogee Pilaster toekick forms the base of theunit. Countertop is made from tall end panels, trimmed and edged withcountertop edge molding. 6"-wide fluted fillers are used to create thesquare columns. Door center panels use speaker cloth (by others) fabricatedon site. Top crown is a combination of classic crown, universal fillers andcenter bead edge molding. (For colonnade description, see page 17.)Hardware: Contour knob – Flat Black

ClassicColumnsP A G E 26

Family Living Room Wall Unit (see description for pages 22 and 23)

Kitchen—Refrigerator Wall Colonnade (see page 17 of magazine)

Library (see description for page 24)

Game Room (see description for page 25)

Fashion StatementP A G E S 29–32

Master Bath

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. On “her” side, a shell overlayappliqué on vanity base, French curved legs—kneehole desk drawer formsvanity side with matching door and drawer end panels. On “his” side, ashell overlay appliqué on the pulled vanity base, flanked by drawer bases,and fluted filler extensions.Hardware: Brass Oak Leaf pulls and Brass Oak Leaf Cup pulls

P A G E 33

Artisan Glazing

Shared Bath

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha.Hardware: Pewter Oak Leaf pulls and knobs

Laundry Room

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha.Hardware: Contour Satin Chrome pulls and knobs

Suite V Bath

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha. French curved leg and soffit crownmolding detail at the bottom.Hardware: French Twist knobs

Morning Room

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. With shell overlay appliqué, mullionframe doors with Derbyshire seeded glass inserts, and traditional light railmolding lining the bottom of the wall cabinet.

FLOOR PLANS: The New American Home 2005

The New American Home is a6,200 square-feet two-storyluxury home, with an addition-al 1,800 square feet of outdoorspace under roof, for a total of 8,000 square feet of livingspace. This includes a mastersuite, four bedrooms, library,game room, private courtyardwith a pool and a spaciousthree-car garage. Timberlakecabinetry can be found in morethan a dozen rooms of thisTuscan-style villa.

The New American Home islocated on the reclaimedgrounds of a former Navaltraining base. Today, BaldwinPark is an upscale, mixed-usecommunity development,with architecture reminiscentof the pre-1940s Central Floridaera, that has won awards for design and environmentalstewardship.

© Copyright 2004

Bloodgood Sharp Buster Architects and PlannersOrlando, FL—All Rights Reserved

Kitchen

Gallery

Pwdr.

FP

WICBath Dress

Loggia

Pool Court

SpiralStair

Mas

ter W

ardr

obe

MasterBathroom

Laun. Valet

MasterFoyer

SummerKitchen

Cafe

Service Yard

Trellis Above

Spa Pool

EntryCourt

Tub

PoolStor.

up

up

up

Stor.LinenShwr

Pantry

Butler'sPantry

Elev

OutdoorLiving

MasterSuite Living

Room

Family Living

DiningGarage

Suite II

Bath

S E C O N D F L O O R

Bath

Bath

Trellis

Trellis

WIC

Spiral Stair

Mech

Roof

Roof

Roof

Roof

up

up

FP

Tech Ctr

Elev.

Balcony

Pool Court Below

LivingRoomBelow

Kit

Laun.

Balcony

CoveredDeck

GameRoom

SuiteV

SuiteIV

Suite III

Library

F I R S T F L O O R

TIMBERLAKE—The New American Home 2005 P O R T F O L I O

3534

Resources!Crossroads of Classic and Modern

P A G E 3

Kitchen—Cooking Area

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. Cooktop mounted on an increaseddepth wall cabinet used as a base, which is flanked by a pair of deep drawer bases and inverted base turned legs (as columns). Wall cabinets are a combination of increased and regular depth matching-interior cabi-nets with mullion frame doors and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts. Under-cabinet lighting is hidden by soffit crown molding.Hardware: French Twist knobs and pulls

Old World InspirationP A G E 11

Kitchen—Middle Island (see description for page 15)

P A G E 12

Kitchen—Outer Island

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. On the back side, finished panelsare set between square columns made of 5-1/4" wide universal fillers withsmall rosette corbels at the top. Matching furniture toe is Ogee Pilaster toemolding. Decorative leather cushions in the center of each panel, by others.

P A G E 14

Kitchen—Middle Island Microwave End

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. A W-3012 is mounted on a platformto create a base for the microwave. The case for the microwave is made oftrimmed wood tall end panels.

P A G E 15

Kitchen—Middle Island (also on pages 11 and 14)

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. Wall cabinets with matching interiors, mullion frame doors and clear glass inserts are mounted on a 4"platform at the center of the island. Flanking both sides are inverted baseturned legs, drawer bases, and decorator matching doors. At one end, twowine racks are mounted vertically on either side of a wall cabinet with thevoid door option and trimmed out with triple bead accent molding.Hardware: French Twist knobs and pulls

SideTripP A G E 19

Tech Center—Outside Bookshelf

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha. Bookshelf unit mounted in the wall,aligned with stacked unit inside. Trimmed universal fillers applied flushwith face frame.

P A G E 20

Tech Center

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha. Stacked wall cabinets form the sides of the upper unit. Top cabinets use void door option to create bookcases.Bridge is formed by centered wall cabinet with matching interiors, mullionframe doors, and Derbyshire seeded glass inserts, with arched valancebelow. Bases are increased depth wall cabinets mounted on a furniture toe.Matching wall paneling is formed with tall end panels and decorator doorsthat match the cabinet heights. Three-piece crown molding (traditionalclassic crown, center bead insert and egg & dart) finishes the top edgethroughout.Hardware: Pewter Oak Leaf knobs

P A G E 21

The Butler’s PantryCabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha with Cherry Chocolate accents. Wineracks flank the warming drawer which is mounted inside a DB-30 with the center drawer removed and trimmed out with fillers. Base turned legsare inverted to create columns. Above, the wall cabinet uses the increaseddepth option to create a bump-out. It has mullion frame doors withDerbyshire glass inserts. Soffit crown molding is used under the wall cabinets to hide lighting.Hardware: French Twist knobs and pulls

SweepingVistasP A G E S 22–23

Family Living Room Wall Unit

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha with Cherry Chocolate accents. Wallunits line the top and bottom (on toe) of this unit with center section usingincreased depth option (20"). Door center panels use speaker cloth (by others) fabricated on site. Tall fluted columns separate the TV, desk andstorage areas. Top detail made from soffit crown with center beaded insert(Cherry Chocolate), universal fillers and center bead molding (CherryChocolate) to cover the seam where the filler meets the cabinets. Acanthusleaf onlays are used as capitals for each column.Hardware: French Nickel knobs

P A G E 24

Library

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Bordeaux. The base wall cabinets withincreased depths (15" and 18" deep) are mounted on a platform with OgeePilaster molding used as a furniture toekick. Countertop edge molding andfinished panels used for the countertop. The deeper center unit is linedwith tall fluted columns, which are also repeated at the walls. Topping eachcolumn is an acanthus leaf onlay. A finished panel is used to create a falseback for the television, which is framed by miter-cut 6"-wide fillers.Hardware: Contour knob – Flat Black

P A G E 25

Game Room

Cabinets: Rushmore® Oak Tawny. A series of increased depth wall cabinetsmounted on a platform with Ogee Pilaster toekick forms the base of theunit. Countertop is made from tall end panels, trimmed and edged withcountertop edge molding. 6"-wide fluted fillers are used to create thesquare columns. Door center panels use speaker cloth (by others) fabricatedon site. Top crown is a combination of classic crown, universal fillers andcenter bead edge molding. (For colonnade description, see page 17.)Hardware: Contour knob – Flat Black

ClassicColumnsP A G E 26

Family Living Room Wall Unit (see description for pages 22 and 23)

Kitchen—Refrigerator Wall Colonnade (see page 17 of magazine)

Library (see description for page 24)

Game Room (see description for page 25)

Fashion StatementP A G E S 29–32

Master Bath

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. On “her” side, a shell overlayappliqué on vanity base, French curved legs—kneehole desk drawer formsvanity side with matching door and drawer end panels. On “his” side, ashell overlay appliqué on the pulled vanity base, flanked by drawer bases,and fluted filler extensions.Hardware: Brass Oak Leaf pulls and Brass Oak Leaf Cup pulls

P A G E 33

Artisan Glazing

Shared Bath

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha.Hardware: Pewter Oak Leaf pulls and knobs

Laundry Room

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha.Hardware: Contour Satin Chrome pulls and knobs

Suite V Bath

Cabinets: Durango™ Maple Mocha. French curved leg and soffit crownmolding detail at the bottom.Hardware: French Twist knobs

Morning Room

Cabinets: Durango™ Cherry Chocolate. With shell overlay appliqué, mullionframe doors with Derbyshire seeded glass inserts, and traditional light railmolding lining the bottom of the wall cabinet.

FLOOR PLANS: The New American Home 2005

The New American Home is a6,200 square-feet two-storyluxury home, with an addition-al 1,800 square feet of outdoorspace under roof, for a total of 8,000 square feet of livingspace. This includes a mastersuite, four bedrooms, library,game room, private courtyardwith a pool and a spaciousthree-car garage. Timberlakecabinetry can be found in morethan a dozen rooms of thisTuscan-style villa.

The New American Home islocated on the reclaimedgrounds of a former Navaltraining base. Today, BaldwinPark is an upscale, mixed-usecommunity development,with architecture reminiscentof the pre-1940s Central Floridaera, that has won awards for design and environmentalstewardship.

© Copyright 2004

Bloodgood Sharp Buster Architects and PlannersOrlando, FL—All Rights Reserved

Kitchen

Gallery

Pwdr.

FP

WICBath Dress

Loggia

Pool Court

SpiralStair

Mas

ter W

ardr

obe

MasterBathroom

Laun. Valet

MasterFoyer

SummerKitchen

Cafe

Service Yard

Trellis Above

Spa Pool

EntryCourt

Tub

PoolStor.

up

up

up

Stor.LinenShwr

Pantry

Butler'sPantry

Elev

OutdoorLiving

MasterSuite Living

Room

Family Living

DiningGarage

Suite II

Bath

S E C O N D F L O O R

Bath

Bath

Trellis

Trellis

WIC

Spiral Stair

Mech

Roof

Roof

Roof

Roof

up

up

FP

Tech Ctr

Elev.

Balcony

Pool Court Below

LivingRoomBelow

Kit

Laun.

Balcony

CoveredDeck

GameRoom

SuiteV

SuiteIV

Suite III

Library

F I R S T F L O O R

PORTFOLIO

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 5 , I S S U E 1 • J A N U A R Y 2 0 0 5 • $5

TheNewAmericanHome2005P.O. Box 1980

Winchester, Virginia 22604

www.timberlake.com

Printed in U.S.A. © 2005 American Woodmark Corporation® 10M 1/05 TBL95681

Crossroads of Classic and Modern

OLD WORLD INSPIRATION

SideTripSweeping

Vistas

ClassicColumnsFashion

Statement

TheNewAmericanHome2005Crossroads of Classic and Modern

OLD WORLD INSPIRATION

SideTripSweeping

Vistas

ClassicColumnsFashion

Statement

TheNewAmericanHome2005

SplendorTUSCAN