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Esta cabaña de 1700 ha sido restaurada manteniendo sus raíces históricas
Una preciosa casita de campo pintoresca y con mucho encanto.
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Cuando Shannan Haupt (@teahousedesign) entró por primera vez en esta casa de campo de 1700 mientras buscaba casa hace dos años, fue amor a primera vista. Se enamoró de los suelos de pino con 300 años y de las vigas del techo recuperadas. Sin embargo, en esa ocasión la casa ya tenía comprador, por lo que ella y su esposo, Drew, continuaron con su búsqueda de casa decepcionados. Pero justo cuando estaban a punto de firmar la compra de otra casa, se enteraron de que la cabaña estaba nuevamente en el mercado. “Siento que la casa nos eligió a nosotros”, dice Shannan.
Junto con las llaves, también recibieron un documento de la década de 1960 que detalla la historia de las diversas renovaciones y adiciones de habitaciones que datan de principios del siglo XIX. Al final del documento había una nota que venía a ser como una declaración de misión para los futuros propietarios: “Progresar con la preservación sin destrucción despiadada y desprecio por lo imposible de reemplazar”. En otras palabras, honre la herencia de esta casa.
Los Haupts se tomaron muy en serio esa misión cuando empezaron a renovar la casa y, en algunos casos, a rescatar lo que se había ido tapando en los últimos años, para devolver la casa a sus raíces. “Necesitábamos deshacer la renovación y rebobinar parte de la casa para devolverle su antigüedad”, dice Shannan. La casa parecía señalar su aprobación al continuar revelando piezas ocultas de su pasado. La pareja descubrió los armarios empotrados de la chimenea detrás de las paredes, y en su dormitorio, desbastaron la chimenea enyesada donde sospecharon, y encontraron los ladrillos originales debajo, una continuación de la chimenea de la sala de estar de abajo. “Tienes que dejar que la casa te hable”, dice Shannan. “Si estas paredes pudieran hablar, espero que estén felices con las cosas que hemos hecho”.
Descubre todos los rincones de esta preciosa casa de campo con un delicioso estilo cottage y mucha historia.
Wraparound Coat Rack
Shannan used reclaimed wood boards and iron hooks to create a rustic version of a Shaker peg rail.
Unsealed Pine Floors
In the living room, a tall pine armoire from Facebook Marketplace houses the TV and kids’ toys. The original wide-planked floorboards were stripped of red stain to reveal the natural raw yellow pine and then left unsealed. “I didn’t want to sand them because it would take away the character,” says Shannan. Dog Layla seems content with that decision.
White Painted Ceilings
In some of the rooms like the living room, Shannan wasn’t able to remove the red stain from the beams, so she painted the ceilings the same white used throughout the house. “I tried for three months to get the stain off and couldn’t do it without taking away more of the texture, so I had to paint it, which is more period-appropriate since paint predates stains,” she says.
Get the Look:
Ceiling Paint Color: Du Jour by Valspar
Simple Upholstery
Adjacent to the kitchen, the living room is where the family spends time together most often. It’s simply furnished with a clean-lined white slipcovered sofa and a sanded and bleached coffee table that Drew cut down to better fit the room’s size.
DIY Sconce
Shannan and Drew crafted an artful sconce from a salvaged corbel, a couple of weathered wood shutters, and a $13 lamp kit.
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Weathered and Worn Surfaces
The keeping room made Shannan's heart skip a beat when she first saw it. She offset the original rustic ceiling beams with a crystal chandelier leftover from her previous house and a gilded mirror she bought for $20. “I gravitate toward textures, but I like to throw in moments of elegance,” she says. Shannan intended on stripping the closet door completely of its painted layers, but ended up liking how it looked half-way through the process, so she left it partially unfinished. On the other side of the fireplace, a pair of tall French shutters she found on Facebook Marketplace lean into the recess of the wall.
Deconstructed Upholstery
Shannan had planned to reconstruct the room’s curvy settee that she and Drew took down to the framework, but she decided she liked how it pairs with the tobacco basket on the wall above it. “It’s kind of like an art piece, and this room didn’t need to be super-loungy,” she says. The one-of-a-kind coffee table is constructed from salvaged doors. Leaving the hardware intact makes a fun detail.
Get the Look:
Wall Paint Color: Du Jour by Valspar
Statement-Making Salvage
When the Haupts bought the house, the updated kitchen looked like it belonged in a new-build home; “It didn’t talk to the rest of the house,” Shannan says. They removed upper cabinets, tore out a tile floor, replaced a peninsula with an antique mercantile counter, and added the freestanding pine hutch. The floorboards are reclaimed pine planks intended for barn trim. “We saw the reverse side of the trim boards and thought to use it as flooring since it looked like salvaged wood,” she says. The green fixture above the sink is an old factory light she found on Etsy. “It’s from an old factory and is explosion proof so it’s perfect over the sink in case I hit it with a pot!” she says.
Get the Look:
Floorboards: Montana Ghost Wood from Home Depot
Enamel Pendants: from Etsy
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Unfussy Furniture
The dining room’s long, narrow footprint called for simple farmhouse-style furnishings, and the narrow 30-inch-wide, 9-foot-long orchard table suited the space perfectly. “Quirky and wonky spaces are intriguing, and it’s fun to try to solve the design challenges they can present,” says Shannan. A pair of hanging iron candleabras picks up on the original iron straps elsewhere in the house.
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Primitive Pieces
An old worktable on the far end of the dining room acts as a unique console with added storage underneath. The woven piece leaning against the wall is from Pottery Barn.
Collections on Display
Another glass-fronted cabinet in the dining room holds Shannan's collections of ironstone and other whiteware.
Uncovered Brick
Drew and Shannan discovered the bedroom’s original brick fireplace hiding behind layers of white plaster. It sets an incredibly cozy tone, reinforced by low ceilings (just under seven feet!) and gauzy linens atop an antique pine bed, which is a converted double that “kind-of” holds a queen mattress. The hearth houses a bowl filled with sentimental pillar candles the couple used as centerpieces at their wedding reception.
Repurposed Drapery Rods
Shannan fashioned the drapery rods throughout the house out of tobacco lath sticks, then added pegs to loop the simple linen curtains around the top.
Get the look:
Curtains: from Urban Outfitters
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