Thomasseboldassociatesinc

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General Contractors, Altering & Remodeling Contractors, Bathroom Remodeling

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Today: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

76 Years

in Business

Amenities:

Wheelchair accessible

(231) 439-7711

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Map & Directions2780 Charlevoix Rd Ste 16Petoskey, MI 49770 Write a Review

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Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Thomasseboldassociatesinc

Kitchen Remodeling
A 10-foor-long island is central to the kitchen’s success, providing space for a large group to gather around the perimeter to chop, stir, help with other cooking tasks, offer advice, or sample the results. Once the meal is ready, the long island countertop becomes the serving buffet. For a more formal occasion, an adjacent butler’s pantry provides additional room for preparation as well as cleanup, augmented by a second sink and dishwasher.

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Places Near Petoskey with General Contractors

Harbor Springs (7 miles)
Bay Shore (8 miles)
Conway (12 miles)
Walloon Lake (12 miles)
Oden (15 miles)

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Categories

General Contractors, Altering & Remodeling Contractors, Bathroom Remodeling, Building Construction Consultants, Building Contractors, Concrete Contractors, Door Repair, Drywall Contractors, Fireplaces, Flooring Contractors, Gutters & Downspouts, Home Builders, Kitchen Planning & Remodeling Service, Masonry Contractors, Masonry Contractors-Commercial & Industrial, Painting Contractors, Tile-Contractors & Dealers, Windows-Repair, Replacement & Installation

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Parking: Lot, Free

Wheelchair Accessible: Yes

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Phone: (231) 439-7711

Address: 2780 Charlevoix Rd Ste 16, Petoskey, MI 49770

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Thomasseboldassociatesinc

Kitchen Remodeling
A 10-foor-long island is central to the kitchen’s success, providing space for a large group to gather around the perimeter to chop, stir, help with other cooking tasks, offer advice, or sample the results. Once the meal is ready, the long island countertop becomes the serving buffet. For a more formal occasion, an adjacent butler’s pantry provides additional room for preparation as well as cleanup, augmented by a second sink and dishwasher.
Bathroom Remodeling
Flooring
Balancing the gray tile is dark oak flooring that serves as a gorgeous, warm counterpoint to the dramatic white-painted coffered ceiling – an element that keeps the kitchen feeling light and airy and always enticing to this family and friends.
Door Installation/Replacement
Jacobsen has taken other ideas from the plantation model. Windows and doors are placed so they can be opened to let the breeze flow through, which is especially effective since there are lakes on both sides. And just as with the plantations, you can walk out form the house across a terrace and a garden to a limestone stepped battered wall, designed by landscape architect John Grissim, and board a boat for a ride on the water.
Drywalls
The house’s basic materials are salmony red bricks, pale green slate for the roof, limestone trim and copper downspouts. “The spouts will eventually turn the same color as the roof,” Jacobsen says. The entrance courtyard is paved in granite blocks in a fishtail pattern banded with slate, and the front terrace is slate. Indoors, walls are simple drywall or wood cabinetry, always painted white, and floors are carpet or marble or oak in a herringbone patter.
Framing
Jacobsen often remarks that every house ought to contain one good shock, a place where one stops short in amazement. In this house, that place comes at the climax of a carefully orchestrated sequence that begins with the approach to the house, a narrow, twisting, semi-rural road. From the road peels an inconspicuous gravel driveway, which suddenly becomes an avenue, aiming straight through an allee of pear trees towards the front door. By directing the visitor’s view, the enclosing pear trees disguise the fact that the site is less than vast. “I grabbed every vista I could to give a sense of a thousand acres instead of two and a half,” admits Jacobsen. Seen from the allee of pear trees, the house is formal and symmetrical, but not (so it seems) very big. “I always manipulate scale in my work,” the architect says. “The ambiguity is rather fun.” After passing through a number of smallish spaces-an entrance pavilion, a vestibule and a narrow, pitched-ceiling hallway visitors are confronted with a breath-stopping explosion of light and space that is the Great Room, with a wall of windows framing a spectacular view of lake and island.
Tile Installation
Fireplaces
Tangerine Moon and Wine Dark Sea by the American artist Milton Avery hangs prominently in the living area. A Hans Hofmann is mounted over the fireplace in the living area, and an Alexander Calder sculpture rests on a table. The furnishings are relaxed and eclectic, some reminiscent of the early-modern designs of the Cranbrook Academy of Art, which is situated only a few miles away. Interiors consultants were Ingles & Associates, headed by David Ingles Goldburg, who worked with the clients on several previous projects.
Carpeting
The lower level boasts a billiard room, media room, wine cellar and bar. The crisp, clean billiard room features a fireplace and grass cloth walls. Carpeting helps with acoustics, while a drink shelf on the wall comes in handy when shooting pool. “It’s a very simply furnished and straightforward room,” says the designer, who provided plenty of space to maneuver the cues.
Cabinet Installation

New Construction
“I’ve had partners, but no one like my son. He joined on, and we went boom from there. Dan’s taken the business further than I could have ever imagined,” says Thomas Sebold, age 82. “Dan really found his niche in residential construction. Maybe that’s from that marketing he was so interested in.

Landscaping and Fencing

Landscaping
From the street, the house appears to be a single-story ranch home surrounded by lush landscaping. The three-car garage and solid front wall leading to the main entrance provide the home privacy by its orientation toward the street.
Gate Replacement/Installation
Driveways
The Great Room is the central pavilion of the three that make up the whole structure. Seen from the driveway or the lake, the house appears to be a simplified abstraction of a great eighteenth-century plantation house, like those along the James River in Virginia. Jacobsen says it also owes something to the British architect Sir Edwin Lutyens, whose British Embassy in Washington, D.C., displays similar eighteenth-century themes. Like those precursors, the Michigan house consists of high brick center pavilion featuring a prominent roof and tall chimneys, with symmetrical lower wings at either side joined by what Jacobsen calls hyphens – connecting links or passages made of glass. “It’s like going outside before you get to the next space,” he says. Both the James River house and this one in Michigan derive from the work of the Italian Renaissance architect Palladio, who was the first to organize ordinary farming villas in to small symmetrical palaces.

Window Installation/Replacement
In-photo Caption: “As collectors the clients are visually attuned,” Jacobsen says. “They see things other people miss.” The Georgian proportions of the Great Room are visible from the dining area. The rhythmic fenestration of the window wall is echoed by balanced door and window elements. Milton Avery’s
Gutters

Painting
Masonry

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