The Charleston Home
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A young family falls for an 1871 Old Village single house and transforms its disjointed quirks into divine living spaces |
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1o clever ideas for decking the halls, stuffing the stockings, and presenting the feast, all with finds from your attic, neighborhood salvage store, or even your backyard garden |
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A young family breathes new life into a 1926 Craftsman dwelling, with smart design ideas and a handsome blend of classic form and modern-day function |
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The interior design maven behind haute home decor emporium Elizabeth Stuart Design opens the doors to her rehabbed Old Village residence, decked out in her signature flawless style and fit-for-family furnishings |
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Long-loved Scandinavian traditions fill the Fryman home every Christmas, as handmade ornaments, favorite recipes, and plenty of candlelight offer back-to-basics cheer |
Wagener Terrace: 1940s cottage rehab
Employing every nook, cranny, and built-in, a busy mother of three gives her 1940s Wagener Terrace abode a family-minded revamp |
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Besides a silky ribbon, no adornment is needed for this luxuriously simple wreath made from shimmery tree leaves |
How to get deal with architectural review boards
Rumor has it that in Charleston, the Board of Architectural Review (BAR) is almighty—a force to be reckoned with (and then some). While they certainly sit squarely in the center of our building and rebuilding universe, much can be gained from simply knowing the right approach. Just ask architect and board member Eddie Fava, who obliged our request for clarification on the ins and outs of getting approved |
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Interior designer Caroline deVlaming refreshes her petite downtown condo with a warm color palette and clever space solutions |













