In the master bath a large Palladium window with gray
Plantation shutters overlooks a whirlpool tub in Inno-
cent Blush by Jacuzzi. A glass-enclosed shower sits
next to the tub. The kitchen mixes high-tech contempo-
rary with 1950s kitsch. Cabinets by Aesthetics in a gray-
washed maple softly blend in with the black granite
counters and stainless steel appliances.

round one of the sofas.
Mary, an artist specializing in paper and
mixed media collages, has her own art-
work hanging above the wall unit. Two
colorful lithographs by Theo Tobiasse
hang above the sofas.
The powder room is simple, with Ab-
soluto black granite floors and counter-
tops, traditional brass fixtures above a
black sink, oak doors, crown molding and
Plantation shutters, and a soft mustard-
green wallpaper with an all-over leaf pat-
tern. A Dali print, a charcoal drawing by
Susan Mulchay, and a small painting by
Mary finish the elegant space.
The living room and dining room, look-
ing out onto Wing Lake, fully exemplify
the Arts and Crafts movement. One wall
features glass display cabinets by Daiek
Woodworks in the traditional Mission
style of squares of dark, golden wood sur-
rounding panes of glass.
A Stickley clock sits on top, and four
small lithographs by Laura Strowe, pur-
chased at the Ann Arbor art Fair, hang
above. A large painting by Bob Nugent
hangs to the left of the matte-glazed black-
tile fireplace with antique Mission-style
andirons. "We made the fireplace more

contemporary," says Daniels, with a con-
temporary oak surround.
The wood floor from the foyer contin-
ues into this space, and a black sisal wool
rug anchors the seating arrangements.
Two sofas and armchairs are softly up-
holstered in tone-on-tone ivory Glant che-
nille. Two slipper chairs in a dark gray,
terra-cotta and teal geometric-stripe velour
by Donghia add a splash of color. Mis-
sion-influenced wood tables act as a cock-
tail and end tables.
A handmade wrought-iron Pewabic tile-
topped accent table by Roger Snyder is a
unique and crafted touch. At the corner
of the windows, looking out at the lake, is
the striking focal point: a large William

A handmade
wrought-iron Pewabic
tile-topped accent
table by Roger Snyder
is a unique, and
crafted, touch.

Carlson glass sculpture.
One step up is the dining room. Along
Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired Allen table
in oak, made by Nick Anthony of HSI
Millswork Inc. in Walled Lake, dominates
the space. Stickley chairs are upholstered
in the same Donghia stripe. Above the
table, halogen bulbs are suspended by
two cables.
The buffet, also in wood, is Mission-in-
fluenced from a Stickley design, with au-
thentic Stickley black wrought-iron trunk
handles on the cabinet doors. Black gran-
ite tops the buffet A Picasso print shines
in a corner on the cream walls.
A butler's pantry, with Mission-style
cabinets, black granite counters, an oak
ceiling, and a beige-and grey-stripe fabric
on the walls, leads to the kitchen.
"I always like my kitchen to look more
like commercial kitchens," says Daniels.
"I like to give the house more of an estate
feeling."
Leaving the early-20th century, the
(continued on page 26)

