Wednesday, July 2, 2008

Going Green

BEAUTIFUL SETTING~GREAT TOWN~OUTSTANDING BUILDER

Kennaday Road runs from Rt.24 to Tempe Wick Rd. When you look to the right just before Tempe Wick you will see Bryan Seavey's newest home under construction set on a knoll above a picturesque pasture.














This is the latest in high tech Energy Saving thoughtful building. Heating and Cooling in the home are a result of Geo Thermal installation which should save you thousands in energy costs.
If you'd like to read more there is a recent article in House Beautiful magazine. Look at the attachment which gives you an understandable description of the process.
http://www.housebeautiful.com/shopping/how-to-use/technophobia-green-cooling-0708

The foundation is of the industrial mentality with layers of substance which increases durability and function.
As in all Bryan's houses the quality and detail are outstanding! Brick floors in the service area and homework station area. Open , welcoming full center hall leads one through the first floor to the rear patio accessed by French doors. Many fireplaces, hand created library paneling by master craftsman, vaulted ceiling kitchen with fireplace and all the design features which will enhance the center of family life.

Above the barn look-alike 3 car garage a separate stairway leads to enormous area with full bath. Could be office, recreation area or in-law suite.

Seavey Construction has been building and renovating quality, high-end housing throughout Morris and Somerset Counties for more than a decade now. Company President and premier builder, Bryan Seavey, has been involved in carpentry for as long as he can remember, learning the finer points of custom craftsmanship while working alongside his father. Earning his degree in Environmental Economics and Business at Rutgers University, Seavey began working as a carpenter doing custom renovations, and soon branched out into full scale design and construction. Enlisting the expertise of several local architects, Seavey has built his reputation on combining new designs with vintage architectural features and historical detail. Having grown up in Morris County, Bryan understands the area and prides himself on building homes that reflect the true feel of the neighborhoods they are a part of. "We try never to cut corners," Says Seavey. "The beauty in a truly historical home is in its attention to details and in the materials that were used. You just can’t match the quality of authentic exteriors made with natural materials like stone, wood or brick, or the appeal of timeless decorative interior detailing.""Sometimes we’ll move a home with historical value to a new location and restore it to its former grandeur. Or we’ll take an older home and update it with some modern amenities or a more spacious feel. The key is to make the home fit naturally into the surrounding landscape and to renovate without compromising the integrity of the original style."

Even if you are not contemplating buying right now, it is well worth your time to come and see this innovative new technology.

Call us for a visit before the sheet rock goes up. It will give you a good look at the quality of the wood studs, electrical and plumbing installations.

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