New England Colonial Home Tour. Explore the home tour of a builder-grade 1980s colonial fixer-upper in Massachusetts that received a complete DIY makeover and was renovated to reflect antique New England character and charm.

2016年9月18日 · Take a tour of this lovingly restored, 18th century Colonial Farmhouse that combines all the charm of yesterday with today's modern conveniences.

2015年1月14日 · Enjoy the latest home tour of our traditional Colonial and follow through the links for additional details and sources! To see our current home in St. Louis, check out our Tudor Paint Colors and the full Before and After Tour .

2022年12月21日 · In Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia native Heather Chadduck Hillegas leans on classic lessons from her lineage to make this 1695 home feel compelling, fresh, and beautifully familiar.

2020年4月1日 · HGTV shares a tour of a traditional New England colonial home in Massachusetts renovated with a modern twist by designer Erin Gates.

2024年12月29日 · Today's Dutch Colonial home radiates a wonderfully warm and earthy vibe inside. Nestled by a river, the owners enjoy scenic views from the expansive deck.

A must-see for lovers of American folk art, Cogswell’s Grant was the summer home of renowned collectors Bertram K. and Nina Fletcher Little. The colonial-era farmhouse is a rich backdrop for their celebrated collection, assembled over nearly sixty years.

2022年3月22日 · Located across the US, Colonial style homes range from sought after historic homes to the more modern Colonial Revival properties. We've rounded up everything you need to know about Colonial style houses inside and out below.

Whether you’re a lover of traditional architecture or a fan of modern design, these house tours offer something for everyone. The Concord Colonial and the Westchester beauty are perfect examples of how different styles can coexist in harmony, resulting in a space that’s both functional and visually stunning.

2021年6月17日 · Designer Philip Gorrivan had passed the house a million times: a two-story Colonial at the head of a winding lane in Washington, Connecticut, just a short stroll from a cemetery where some of the town’s earliest settlers were laid to rest. Built around 1750, the house is believed to be one of the area’s oldest.