By Kymberly Taylor • Photography by Jennifer Hughes Before Kim and Mark McVicker began their redecorating journey, their home’s personality ranged from traditional to casual modern. Art was not in the equation. Kim did not care much for the
These Annapolis Homeowners Hired an Interior Designer to Create Their Waterfront Idyll By Carol Sorgen | Photography by Geoffrey Hodgdon When Shirley and Robert Edwards moved to Annapolis they wanted a fresh start, style-wise. As luck would have
Main photograph by John Spaulding The plant Nepeta, ‘Walkers Low,’ is a durable, drought and heat tolerant perennial with a very long bloom time. A second bloom can be produced by light pruning after the initial flowers are spent.
By Sarah Hagerty | Photography by David Burroughs Did you ever wonder why there are so many outstanding homes in Anne Arundel County and on the Eastern Shore? It might be because we are blessed with a location that
Photo Credit: Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959), fabric design. 1. Frank Lloyd Wright is one of the most radically inventive and thoughtful architects in American history, striving for an unpretentious architecture harmonious with the natural world. On the occasion of
By Kymberly Taylor | Photography by Julia Heine The home, hidden in a forest on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, has a glass façade and floating horizontal roof lines grounded by two stone columns. The structure gives the impression of
The Kagan Law Group Transforms a Corner on West Street By Robert Haywood | Photography by Lenny Kagan Commercial architecture plays a major role in defining the aesthetic of a city. Such structures can be thrown together and crass,
A Tiny Cottage in Shady Side Remodeled for Big Views By Sarah Hagerty | Photography by Geoffrey Hodgdon Debbie wanted to find a weekend home on the water where she and her children, her grandchildren, and their collective dogs
By Sarah Hagerty | Photography by David Burroughs Our expert panel shares their window wisdom to achieve the perfect waterfront vista. “An architect, a builder and a window supplier walked into a waterfront home…” No, there’s no joke.
By Kevin Campion In the previous two publications of Annapolis Home, we established a geological and cultural baseline of history for the Chesapeake Bay. We framed an argument for the need to increase its protection and preservation. Centering this argument