Federal Revival style residence in University Park

Original Architecture by Hal Thomson in 1928 New Addition Architect - Richard Drummond Davis Architects Interior Designer - David Cadwallader Contractor - Bob Forrest of Forrest Construction, Inc. Published in D Home entitled The Four Seasons Exterior images courtesy of Lambert Landscape Company
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Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate
Grussendorf says. The window demands attention, so I didn’t want to do anything to detract from it. The original raisin-and-white marble floors were restored. - Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate - D Magazine
Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate
Adams-style plaster dentil molding on ceiling; pair of antique crystal chandeliers; Spectrum acrylic coffee table; pair of Chippendale-style chairs upholstered in Clarence House fabric; sofa is upholstered in Rogers & Goffigon silk; Jim Thompson silk pillows; rug is custom-designed Aubusson pattern by Larry Grussendorf; 19th century English fireside chair; antique gold leafed bull’s-eye mirror. - Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate - D Magazine
Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate
Adams-style plaster dentil molding on ceiling; pair of antique crystal chandeliers; Spectrum acrylic coffee table; pair of Chippendale-style chairs upholstered in Clarence House fabric; sofa is upholstered in Rogers & Goffigon silk; Jim Thompson silk pillows; rug is custom-designed Aubusson pattern by Larry Grussendorf; 19th century English fireside chair; antique gold leafed bull’s-eye mirror. - Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate - D Magazine
Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate
Autumnal coloring comes naturally from the mahogany wood paneling, basket weave mahogany floors, and raisin-colored marble fireplace surround and carved mantle, by adding a backdrop of cinnamon-colored silk draperies and sheers. Because the room is so dark and needed a lift, or a sparkle, I brought in a contemporary acrylic coffee table, Grussendorf says. - Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate - D Magazine
Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate
Arm chairs upholstered in palm trees fabric by Clarence House; Clarence House palm trees fabric on windows, with gessoed, bark finished branch rods and leaf finials; acrylic base table; ottoman upholstered in Kravet wildcat pattern; twig chair by Erika Brunson, upholstered in Edelman leather. - Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate - D Magazine
Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate
One can imagine Daisy and Gatsby lounging in the solarium, the French doors flung open to let in a summer breeze. Even though it evokes summertime casualness, it’s still a glamorous room, with Texas fossil limestone walls, the original star medallion terrazzo floors, and a trompe loeil of clouds and blue sky on the ceiling. - Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate - D Magazine
Designer Larry Grussendorf And The Four Seasons Estate
The wall color was toned down with several layers of umber glaze, Grussendorf says, for a more antiqued look. The ornate moldings on the ceiling and the carved-shell niches were painted green instead of a contrasting color so that nothing would detract from their beauty. Verdant silk draperies and embroidered green sheers, which softly filter the light. An existing French crystal chandelier. Dining room chairs upholstered in citrus velvet by Lee Jofa.
Federal Revival Estate - Richard Drummond Davis Architect
Federal Revival Estate | Close collaboration with the owner throughout the project allowed the design team to substantially expand the estate while preserving one of Dallas’s finest examples of Federal Revival residential architecture. Preservation Dallas gave this project an award for best addition in an existing context.
Federal Revival Estate - Richard Drummond Davis Architect
Federal Revival Estate | Lambert Landscape Company extended the historic feel of the home into the design of the formal gardens with brick paved terraces, terraced reflecting pools, and a gazebo with sculpture. Paul Fields, landscape architect, worked closely with the client and us in the restoration and redevelopment of the beautiful gardens.
Federal Revival Estate - Richard Drummond Davis Architect
Federal Revival Estate | The long axis of the oval breakfast room is rotated to connect the kitchen and Butler’s pantry to the new gallery and to allow cars to swing around and enter the new garage.
Federal Revival Estate - Richard Drummond Davis Architect
Federal Revival Estate | We complimented the finely wrought details of Thomson’s original design and added architectural interest by using similar but subtly different federal period detailing here on the coffered ceiling
Federal Revival Estate - Richard Drummond Davis Architect
Federal Revival Estate | This wing was pulled away from the rear facade in order to preserve a large arched leaded glass window over the existing main stair. The new, all limestone exterior wall encloses a wide gallery which connects to the new family room and contains the back stair up to the new Master Suite. This wall was sheathed all in limestone to separate the not quite perfectly matched new brick from the old brick.
Federal Revival Estate - Richard Drummond Davis Architect
The L-shaped addition in the rear yard forms a courtyard between the existing rear facade and the new family room with new master suite above it.
Federal Revival Estate - Richard Drummond Davis Architect
The L-shaped addition in the rear yard forms a courtyard between the existing rear facade and the new family room with new master suite above it. Hear you see bronze horse statues overlooking a step down cascading fountain
Federal Revival Estate - Richard Drummond Davis Architect
Working closely with the owner, Richard Drummond Davis Architects designed a new brick and cut limestone wing to this Federal Revival style residence in the Volk Estates area of University Park. The new wing more than doubled the size of the existing residence and includes a new family room, breakfast room, circulation gallery, master bedroom suite and garage for three additional cars. The original residence was designed by Hal Thomson in 1928.