Historic Architectural Finishes

Historic Faux Bois reproduced in servant's wing, Mary Baker Eddy Historical House, Longyear Museum, Chestnut Hill, MA.

Consigli Construction, General Contractors

Historic Faux Bois reproduced in servant's wing, Mary Baker Eddy Historical House, Longyear Museum, Chestnut Hill, MA.

Consigli Construction, General Contractors

Harlequin Floor Painting With Ribbon Border,

Residence Circa 1815, Cohasset, MA

 Original Art Deco Stencil Restoration,

Bank of America, Brookline, MA

Early American Style Mural Depicting Grounds of Client's Property,

Private Residence, Circa 1800's, Middlesex County, MA

Faux marble painted checkerboard floor-recreating original sections

Private Residence, Rowley, MA

Stencil Wall Finish and Faux Marble on Columns

Stella Maris/St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, Beverly, MA

Bas Relief sections and columns in this antique marble fireplace were originally green marble. Arteriors painted these sections to create a more homogeneous and quiet statement for historic home on Beacon Hill, Boston, MA

David Ekizian Design

A historically correct faux wood grain is applied on original three hundred-year-old paneling. Historic Home Circa 1700

Burnished Veneziano Plaster in Doe Brown, Junior League of Boston Show House 2012, Nathaniel Allen House, Newton MA, Frank Hodge Interiors

Originally a men's club in Victorian Boston, this residence retains its ornamental mahogany staircase. A wide-stripe paint finish is applied to walls to respect the scale and period architecture. Back Bay, Boston, Massachusetts

Large harlequin diamond floor painting retains the original surface of floor boards in historic home. Lisa Tharp Interiors.

Burnished and Waxed Veneziano Plaster on Residential Lobby Walls

Historic Residence, Back Bay, Boston, MA, Leslie Saul & Associates

Youth’s Companion Building, Boston, MA where we applied a faux granite finish on the stairway half wall to match existing granite.

Now on the National Register of Historic Places, the architects Hartwell and Richardson designed the building in a typical Richardsonian Romanesque style and it housed the Youth’s Companion, a publication that promoted the Pledge of Allegiance

Another photo of the Youth’s Companion Building, where we applied a faux granite finish on the stairway half wall to match existing granite.