Big Sun Homes for June 25, 2016

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June 25, 2016 REAL ESTATE GUIDEDesign ......................................................................................4

Gardening ................................................................................4

Deeds .......................................................................................5

Sikorski’s Attic ........................................................................6

Classifi ed ...............................................................................10

Style at Home .......................................................................12

2 Saturday, June 25, 2016 | BIG SUN HOMES | Ocala Star-Banner | www.ocala.com

BIG SUN HOMES | Ocala Star-Banner | www.ocala.com | Saturday, June 25, 2016 3


A re you creeped out by chiggers and ticks? Unlike mosquitoes,

chiggers and ticks can’t be swatted away. I grew up hearing information about chiggers and ticks that often left me confused and paranoid. This article will dispel some of those myths and give you some advice on how to manage these pests while you enjoy the summer outdoors.

Myth: Chiggers bury them-selves into your skin so paint clear fingernail polish on them to kill them.

Chiggers or “red bugs” are the larvae of harvest mites. They prefer to feed on birds, reptiles and amphibians, so humans are accidental hosts. Due to the human immune reaction to a bite, the chigger cannot obtain enough food, so it gets dislodged or dies. A soapy shower can rid you of any attached chiggers.

Chiggers prefer to attach on parts of the body where cloth-ing fits tightly or the flesh is thin, so bites are often found around the ankles, waistline, knees or armpits.

Chigger bites produce a hardened, red welt that itches intensely 24 to 48 hours afterwards. Nonprescription local anesthetics and even meat tenderizer, studies have shown, can temporarily allevi-ate itching.

Protect yourself from chig-gers by wearing protective clothing and using repellents containing DEET. Apply the repellent to your legs, ankles, cuffs, waist and sleeves of clothing or directly to your body.

Myth: Red bugs live in Span-ish moss so don’t touch it.

Although chiggers may take refuge in fallen Spanish moss, they are not in the moss in the trees. Chiggers are often found

in low, damp areas with heavy vegetation, especially if there are a lot of rodents around. Chiggers occur in patches since a female lays eggs in one spot. They may be found in home lawns.

Mowing the lawn and cleaning up the landscape can reduce chiggers. You can find infested areas by plac-ing a piece of black cardboard edgewise to the ground and see if they climb to the top. They look like tiny moving yellow or pink dots.

Like mites, ticks are closely related to spiders with the adults having eight legs. All stages feeds on blood. The larvae are often called “seed ticks” and look like a freckle. Ticks wait on grass in forested areas and grabs on when a suitable animal passes by. Seed ticks emerge all at once so you can get over 100 on you at the same time.

Before entering wooded areas, wear protective cloth-ing, tuck your shirt in, and put your pants in your boots. After you get out, do a tick check of you and your pets. It is much easier to remove ticks while they are still crawling. You can get seed ticks off with duct tape or a linen roller.

Myth: Remove ticks by burn-ing them with a match first.

Once a tick is embedded into your skin, the best way to remove it is to grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible using tweezers and pull straight back. The key is

getting out the barbed mouth-parts because if they are not removed, then toxins that could carry diseases can still be transmitted. You don’t want to grab the abdomen of the tick since it will inject its gut con-tents in. The same is true by burning them with a match.

Myth: Most ticks carry Lyme disease.

Ticks are known to transmit serious diseases to humans and animals. The blacklegged deer tick is the primary vector of Lyme disease in the United States. Approximately 40-60 cases per year have been reported in Florida compared to over 4,000 in northeastern states. This is due to the ticks feeding primarily on lizards and reptiles in Florida, which do not carry the disease, rather than feeding on rodents.

Myth: If I get a bull’s eye rash, then I have Lyme disease.

The first sign of Lyme disease in 70-80 percent of patients is a bull’s eye rash, but also southern tick-associated rash illness vectored by the lone star tick can cause a simi-lar rash. If you develop a rash, visit your doctor because anti-biotics can treat early stages of infection.

Manage ticks using simi-lar techniques as chiggers. Excluding wildlife around your home through fencing can also help. Lastly, you can treat the yard with synthetic pyre-throids or carbaryl, just avoid getting it into waterways.

You can find more informa-tion on chiggers and ticks at http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/.

— Dr. Denise DeBusk is the Environmental and Commu-nity Horticulture Extension Agent for UF/IFAS Exten-sion Alachua County. Contact her at [email protected] or 352-955-2402.

GARDENING

Mythbusting chiggers, ticks

DENISE DEBUSK

Charleston interior designer Cortney Bishop relied on a palette of stone, metal and wood and lots of black paint to turn this Round Hill, Va., relic into a posh escape. PHOTO BY KATIE FIELDER

By Megan Buerger Special to The Washington Post

Forty-five minutes north-west of Washington in the tiny town of Round Hill, Virginia, is a hilly plot of land with a duck pond, an old grain silo and a 300-year-old farmhouse. It was exactly what Beth and Randy Russell, of McLean, Virginia, were looking for: close enough to the city for convenient getaways, remote enough to unplug with the kids and old enough to need a seri-ous facelift. They bought the property in 2014 and hired Charleston, South Carolina, interior designer Cortney Bishop to bring it up to date.

“It’s like a watercolor, so peaceful and pure,” said Bishop, who relied on a palette of stone, metal, wood and lots of black paint to turn the relic into a posh escape. “You feel like you’re stepping

back in time.”It’s easy to see the appeal

of farmhouse living, with its fresh air, open pastures and recreational nature. But it also can be isolating, pricey and high-maintenance, meaning its rustic aesthetic has been largely reserved for folks in horse country — until now. In recent years, city dwellers who appreciate the style’s basic tenets have begun incorporating the look into their homes, with hand-crafted furniture, historic collectibles and charm-ing, nature-inspired decor. Bishop thinks it’s the next lifestyle craze.

“It’s already taken over the furniture markets and the restaurant industry,” she said, pointing to the recent explosion of farm-to-table restaurants filled with Mason jars, communal wooden

DESIGN

Farmhouse style: Country charm without the barn

SEE DESIGN, 7


Warranty deed transfers in excess of $60,000 as recorded at the Marion County Clerk of the Court's office from May 23-27:

■ Anthony Downs. Melvin Carter to James Denton: $236,000.■ Belleview Ridge Estates. Sidney Properties LLC to Cynthia Denise Roberts: $100,000.■ Bluefi elds. Russell Letbetter to Chris Wallace: $205,000.■ Boardman. Sleep Family Revocable Trust to Seth Collier: $187,000.■ Brighton Condo. John Sercia to Emma Roselle: $120,000.■ Caldwell's Addition to Ocala. Omar Usmani to Todd Rud-nianyn: $490,000.■ Candler Hills East. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Parkway Maintenance & Man-agement Co.: $169,129.■ Candler Hills East. Thomas Ries to Linda Bradley: $205,000.■ Candler Hills East. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to Brian Wilder: $208,920.■ Candler Hills West, Stone-bridge. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to George Nebel: $292,145.■ Cherrywood Estates. Glass Family Revocable Living Trust to Jerrell Deen: $74,000.■ Cherrywood Estates. Philipp Volk to Robert Sharkey: $106,500.■ Cicle Square Woods. Marilyn R. St. Denis to Steven Bilek: $68,000.■ Cicle Square Woods. David Hyman to Katheryn Kloos: $77,500.■ College Park. P&D Develop-ment of Ocala LLC to Wilfredo Acosta Claudio: $175,000.■ Coral Ridge. Christopher Moody to James H. Luetje Trust: $124,900.■ Country Estates East. Robert Chetock to Kondaur Capital Corp. Trust: $155,095.■ Country Estates East. CA Properties of Florida Inc. to Todd Mcbride: $162,000.■ Country Estates South. Redfi sh Land Trust to Inge Math: $176,000.

■ Countryside Estates. Danielle Michelle Borth to Victoria Laf-leur: $92,500.■ Countryside Estates. Anna Jackson to Lawrence David Trowbridge: $140,000.■ Creek Side Forest Subdivision. Guy Lanciault to Tara Hamer Gill: $85,000.■ Dalton Woods. Jennifer Chat-terton to David Wills: $289,900.■ Deer Path. Elder Planning Income Concepts LLC to Johnny Ballard Williams: $82,500.■ Deer Path. Paul Procissi to Elder Planning Income Concepts LLC: $161,920.■ Diamond Ridge. Cheryl Bron-stein to Elder Planning Income Concepts LLC: $107,500.■ Diamond Ridge. Elder Plan-ning Income Concepts LLC to Marian Adderton: $380,725.■ Doublegate. Dixie Kohler to Anna Willie: $187,000.■ Eleven Oaks. Diana Reyff to Blakley Tindale: $110,000.■ Evergreen Estates. Central Florida Dream Home LLC to Jonsie Margree Rivera: $188,000.■ Fairways of Stonecrest. Michael Camerota to Dennis Hillen: $205,000.■ Field of Dreams. Mitchel Perkiel to Mary Nichols: $580,000.■ Floyd Clark. Aderholt Trust to Donna Grotjahn: $108,975.■ Fort King Hammock. Linda D. Brown, Guardian to RM Janney Ventures LLC: $128,000.■ Fort King Heights. Doris Taylor Huwer Trust to Elder Planning Income Concepts LLC: $102,120.■ Fort King Heights. Elder Planning Income Concepts LLC to Josephine Castelluccio: $105,000.■ Fountains at Oak Run. Richard Lambert to Roger Woodwell: $131,500.■ Fox Meadow. Lawson Fields to Alice Lepre: $80,000.■ Fox Meadow. Mortgage Solu-tions & Investment Properties LLC to Hattie Jenkins: $100,000.■ Fox Trace. Wasson Family Trust to Bryant Smith: $187,500.■ Foxrun Estates. Timothy

Nichols to Debra A. Spiros Perse: $325,000.■ Glendale Manor. Bernardo Rosario to Tony Yancey: $76,000.■ Golden Hills Turf & Country Club. Carolyn D. Saldi Revo-cable Trust to Kindel Carpenter: $230,000.■ Golden Hills Turf & Country Club Subdivision. Jamie Hammes to Patricia Herold Yorton: $335,900.■ Golfview Subdivision. Leslie Goolsby to Megan Ann Goolsby: $90,900.■ Grand Park North. Kathleen Scott Living Trust to Tanya Ven Ditto: $168,500.■ Heath Brook Hills. Michael Nardino to Randall Bennard Knapp: $169,900.■ Hidden Acres. Bradford Loughrey to Garrett Robinson: $335,000.■ High Pointe. Mark Chouinard to Cindy Foster: $90,000.■ J B Ranch Subdivision. A Plus Homes Inc. to Montanez Martin Burgos: $257,400.■ Kingsland Country Estates, Whispering Pines. Neil C. & Lor-raine C. Adams Revocable Trust to Darrell Hall: $132,000.■ Lake Weir Beach. Micah Adam Lopiano to Rebecca Burton: $125,000.■ Lake Weir Gardens. Edward H. & Ella M. Brast Revocable Living Trust to Timothy Hauswirth: $78,900.■ Lake Weir Gardens. Josh Henry to Micah Lopiano: $157,500.■ Magnolia. Highland Hold-ings Inc. to Carlos Melendez: $176,473.■ Magnolia. Christian Carmel Bledsoe to Christopher Buonpas-tore: $242,500.■ Magnolia Shores. Christy Godin to APLT 11 LLC: $64,800.■ Magnolia Shores. Kelly Vernon to Alan Matthew Smith: $210,000.■ Magnolia Villas Condo. Fed-eral National Mortgage Assoc. to Timothy Flynn: $62,625.■ Majestic Oaks. Milo McNew to George Merritz: $179,900.■ Marion County. Bank of New

York Mellon Trust to Cynthia Renee Dian: $66,000.■ Marion County. Brenda Lee Coe to Sergio Ojeda: $77,000.■ Marion County. Exodus Group Trust to Lizabeth Ramono: $83,000.■ Marion County. Darlene Weesner to Robert Cooper: $140,000.■ Marion County. Bank of New York Mellon Trust to Daniel Powell: $184,900.■ Marion County. Donald Steimle to William Cunningham: $315,000.■ Marion County. Mary Jo Stockmaster Revocable Trust to Anthony Tati: $349,500.■ Marion Oaks. Constance Watt to Rosalinda Rosario: $65,600.■ Marion Oaks. Venkateswara Polavarapu to Kondaur Capital Corp. Trust: $83,651.■ Marion Oaks. Colson Gilkes to Colson Gilkes: $92,750.■ Marion Oaks. Stephen Songer to Gualberto J. Feliciano Rivera: $110,000.■ Marion Oaks. Haydee Clement to Federal National Mortgage Assoc.: $114,200.■ Marion Oaks. Gary Hatfi eld to Giselle Irene Rodriguez: $117,000.■ Marion Oaks. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Kyle Rosa: $124,500.■ Marion Oaks. Wilbert France to Jose Padin: $125,000.■ Marion Oaks. Barbara Doyle Revocable Trust to Victor Vallejo: $130,000.■ Marion Oaks Ranches. Elsie Martinez to Albert Padilla: $64,000.■ Marion Oaks Ranches East. Ernest Schaffert to Kenneth Blackstun: $122,900.■ Meadows at Meadowbrook. D R Horton Inc. to Anuj Patel: $226,990.■ Mobile Home Meadows. Mark Allen Dayton to Gonzalo Nieves Pacheco: $85,900.■ Nicholas Estates. Loretta M. McMillen Revocable Trust to Lee Fox: $187,500.■ Oak Run. Joanne Harriman to Bobby Joe Nettles: $118,000.■ Oak Run, Baytree Greens.

Mary June Hern to Jeanine Portera: $95,500.■ Oak Run, Crescent Oaks. Robert Charles Toland Resi-dence Trust to Inge Schild: $95,000.■ Oak Run, Crescent Oaks. Ronald Doire to Dogbone LLC: $95,000.■ Oak Run, Crescent Oaks. Linda Cunningham to Henry Lomax: $156,500.■ Oak Run, Eagles Point. Louis Romano to Allen Pinkerton: $287,500.■ Oak Run, Eagles Point. Jerry Robinson to Carol Jean Brown: $295,000.■ Oak Run, Fairway Oaks. Robert Hoctor to Thomas Kucz-kowski: $102,000.■ Oak Run, Golfview. Thomas Latham to John Penatzer: $188,000.■ Oak Run, Laurel Oaks. Carol J. Brown Gaub to Craig Edwards: $160,000.■ Ocala Airport Commerce Center. E & E Investments of Ocala LLC to Aircom LLC: $658,000.■ Ocala Estates. Timothy Obrien to Elder Planning Income Con-cepts LLC Elder: $79,120.■ Ocala Highlands. Doris Taylor Huwer Trust to Elder Planning Income Concepts LLC Elder: $62,514.■ Ocala Highlands. 808 LLC to Nadine Rolando: $169,900.■ Ocala Highlands Estates. Dominick Lorusso to Elder Plan-ning Income Concepts LLC Elder: $66,645.■ Ocala Palms. Marlin Porco to Justin Berk: $135,000.■ Ocala Park Estates. Cath-erine Quarve to Kimber Carelli: $115,000.■ Ocala Plantation. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Alexander Perez: $72,000.■ Ocala Preserve. Ocala 623 Land Development LLC to James Powers: $250,000.■ Ocala Preserve. Ocala 623 Land Development LLC to Marvin Tyrrell: $327,700.■ Ocala Ridge. Paul Procissi to Elder Planning Income Concepts LLC Elder: $63,480.

■ Orange Blossom Hills. Bernard Lepine to Kenneth Creely: $150,000.■ Paddock Oaks I Condo. Anita J. Lefebure Revocable Trust to Valerie Fountain: $63,000.■ Palm Cay. James Ferrara to Louis Rizzo: $73,000.■ Preserve at Heath Brook. Deltona Corp. to Ayana Williams: $320,000.■ Quail Hollow. David Lee Pritchard to Bradley White: $259,900.■ Rainbow Heights. MTGLG Investors LP to Robert Brown: $172,000.■ Rainbow Lake Estates. Daniel Barker to James Lander: $152,157.■ Rainbow Springs. Mark Bap-tist to Jose Palacio: $165,000.■ Rainbow Springs Country Club Estates. Beverly Ranvek to Henry Flowers: $153,000.■ Rainbow Springs Country Club Estates. Roger Starnes to Lawrence Hansen: $160,000.■ Renaissance. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to Paul Vacula: $301,100.■ Renaissance Park. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to John Kroll: $246,365.■ Richmond Heights. 1632 NW 20th Court Land Trust to Rock It Properties LLC: $135,000.■ Rivendell. Charles Prender-gast to Julian Ralph Cole Trust: $285,000.■ Rolling Oaks Mini Ranches. John M. & Margaret Chandler Joint Revocable Living Trust to Sara Dahill O'Connell: $121,000.■ Rosewoods. Ronnie Sopcich to Guy Rodas: $256,000.■ Sandlin Woods. Philip Chamberlin to Robin Arnaudy: $183,000.■ Sheltering Pine Ranches. Christiana Trust to Joy Doering Strelioff: $75,000.■ Shiloh Farms. JPMorgan Chase Bank N A to Dayna Sue Beck: $212,940.■ Silver Springs Shores. Bank of America N A to William Weaver: $64,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Paul

DEED TRANSFERS

SEE DEED, 6


Q: Attached are pictures of a Minton vase that is approxi-mately 6 ½ inches high and 4 wide. It is a gift from my grandmother but I have not been able to research any information on the internet. If it has some value, would you recommend an appraiser for us? It is in perfect condition. — P.G., Internet

A: The Minton Porce-lain Works started business in England in the late 18th century and continues into current times. They are rec-ognized worldwide for high quality tableware, hollow-ware and figurines. Collectors interested in Minton deco-rative arts prefer 19th- and early-20th-century pieces. The vase you own is very nice but low on the totem pole of collector interest. Potential dollar value is below $50.

Q: I have attached two

photographs of this rocking chair. One is of the chair and the other is of the label on the bottom. I doubt very much that it is an antique. I would like to know the year it was made and who made it. — J.S., Internet

A: As marked on the under-side of the rocker seat your reproduction rocking chair was manufactured by the Authentic Furniture Products Company. They were located in El Segundo, California, from 1967 to 1992. The company produced household furni-ture styles taken from early

periods. Most of the furniture was made in japan. There is no specific collector inter-est. Potential dollar value is catch-as-catch-can.

Q: I met you once at a char-ity appraisal event and always wanted to ask you if these paintings that belonged to my mother-in-law have any value but didn’t know how to send! You are receiving three photos of paintings and three of the signatures. Hope to hear some-thing good. — K.K., Internet

A: The painting of the female nude signed Pavel is the only signature of the three signed paintings I can make out. There is no information about the artist nor any track record of sales. I will assume you have examined the verso of all three paintings and found nothing. As simply decorative pictures the range of inter-est is narrow. All that leaves

dollar values on the low side of catch-as-catch-can.

Q: I replaced this monstros-ity of a chandelier in a home I recently purchased and was going to trash it when a friend suggested it might have some value. It is very heavy, brass and the white portions are some type of stone. It says, “Made in Spain.” Is it worth putting on Craigslist, or should I donate it to the thrift store? — J.K., Internet

A: The chandelier is in the catch-as-catch-can range, in other words it may have some value to somebody. A donation would be good, perhaps Hos-pice or a charity of your choice.

— John Sikorski is an Ocala antiques dealer. He hosts a call-in radio show, “Sikorski’s Attic,’’ on WUFT-FM (89.1 FM). It can be heard each Sat-urday from noon to 1 p.m. Send

your questions to Sikorski’s Attic, c/o The Ocala Star-Ban-ner, 2121 SW 19th Ave. Road, Ocala, FL 34471-7752, or email [email protected].

SIKORSKI’S ATTIC

Minton vase low on totem pole of collector interest

JOHN SIKORSKI

This vase was made by Minton Por-celain Works, a company recognized worldwide for high quality tableware, hollowware and figurines. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Procissi to Elder Planning Income Concepts LLC Elder: $65,274.■ Silver Springs Shores. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Darci Caracciolo: $89,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. A Plus Homes Inc. to Ronald Robertson: $90,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Johnna Hanselman to Tyler Colclough: $96,600.■ Silver Springs Shores. Michael Mims to Christina Lynn Ebey: $107,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. John Celebre to Stephanie Hansen: $107,900.■ Silver Springs Shores. Zelma Slusser to Nicole Marie Money-maker: $113,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Regina Brown: $125,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Michael

Canzoneri to Timmy Dwayne Batterton: $127,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. Elder Planning Income Concepts LLC to Dorothy Johnson: $173,550.■ Silver Springs Shores. SBI Group LLC to Tom Townley: $423,637.■ South Lake Weir. Robert Raines to Robbin Rose: $87,000.■ South Oak. Claud E. & Jacque-line Cox Revocable Living Trust to Joseph Seth Chitty: $117,000.■ Southwood Subdivision. TMJ Ocala LLC to Bradley Busch: $145,000.■ Spring Grove. Stacy Ann Leppala Revocable Trust to Nipaporn Worakij: $550,000.■ Springs Boulevard Subdivi-sion. Fishalow Family Trust to Eastside Plaza LLC: $450,000.■ Spruce Creek. Kim Talucci to Federal National Mortgage Assoc.: $188,900.■ Spruce Creek Country Club, Candlestone II. Patricia Daggett to Linda McCormick: $165,000.■ Spruce Creek Country Club,

Olympia. William Wendland to James Robert Wisniewski Trust: $277,000.■ Spruce Creek Country Club, Torrey Pines. Ronald Reif to Richard Stern: $295,000.■ Spruce Creek Country Club, Wellington. Jack Haigh to Rich-ard Condron: $257,500.■ Spruce Creek Country Club, Windward Hills. Harold Stein to Edward Borowiak: $249,000.■ Spruce Creek Golf & Country Club, Alamosa. Michael Shields to Matthew Stanzione: $145,000.■ Spruce Creek Preserve. N. Lois Rehanek to Kathryn Capano: $107,000.■ Spruce Creek South. Holmes Irrevocable Real Estate Trust to Hilda Heibisch: $110,000.■ Spruce Creek South. Savanna R. Sparks Testamentary Trust to Jerry Hatmaker: $137,000.■ Spruce Creek South. Poulin Family Trust to Dale Horn: $140,000.■ Stone Creek, Arlington. Pulte

Home Corp. to Robert Bisnett: $168,850.■ Stone Creek, Arlington. Pulte Home Corp. to William Yant: $181,810.■ Stone Creek, Arlington. Pulte Home Corp. to Valerie Barbaro: $211,630.■ Stone Creek, Longleaf. Pulte Home Corp. to Randall Mazon: $205,640.■ Stone Creek, Sebastian. Carl L. Jolley Estate to Don Nichols: $188,000.■ Stone Creek, Sebastian. Larry Little to Leo R. Stockmaster Trust: $220,000.■ Stonewood Villas. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Carolyn B. Donalson Trust: $85,001.■ Summerfi eld Meadows. Gary Harman to James Elfers: $183,800.■ Summerglen. Paul Camma-rata to Sherry Steacy: $145,000.■ Summerglen. Oliver Bradley to Beverly Barker Trust: $160,000.

■ Summit II. Mark Wormser to Sagun Tuli: $564,800.■ Villas of Belleview. Juana Cabrera to Joanne Newberry: $75,000.■ Villages of Marion. Emily Wilson to Knight Hawk Proper-ties LLC: $154,000.■ Villages of Marion. Clifford Dobson to Joseph McKinnon: $177,000.■ Villages of Marion. Laurie Cain to Richard Monczka: $199,900.■ Villages of Marion. John Lewis to Albert Kirsch: $213,000.■ Villages of Marion. Barbara J. Nastek Declaration of Trust to Johnnie Lou Tobin: $215,000.■ Villages of Marion. Haines Family Trust to James Mahoney: $220,000.■ Villages of Marion. James Michael Howard to Sandra Haynes: $260,000.■ Villages of Marion. Philip Klezmer Trust to John Philip Schnorr: $305,000.■ Villages of Marion. Angelo Grotticelli to Robert Lanier:

$365,000.■ Villages of Marion, Villas of Bromley. Carol Shalaew to Betty Martin: $172,000.■ Villages of Marion, Villas of Sherwood. Roselyn C. Shelley Revocable Living Trust to Wil-liam Gholson: $161,000.■ Windsor. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to Kathleen Peak: $277,500.■ Windsor. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to Paul Silli-man: $299,478.■ Winners Circle. John Caravaggio to David Hollnagel: $630,000.■ Woods & Meadows Estates. Stephen Wenzel to Cynthia O'Neal: $140,000.■ Wright Heights. JMR Proper-ties LLC to David Jannasch: $99,000.■ Wynchase Townhomes. Zonayda Negron to Zhiwei Lai: $110,000.■ York Hill. Bank of New York Mellon Trust Co. N A Trust to Ovidiu Chisu: $232,289.

DEEDFrom Page 5


tables and watering cans filled with fresh flowers. “Everyone is taking cues from farmhouse.”

Darryl Carter, a Washington designer who renovated an 1840s farmhouse in The Plains, Virginia, and who is known for his ability to bridge modern and classical design, says pulling off the look takes an eye for continuity and a willingness to embrace imperfections.

“I always follow the architecture,” he said, referring to flaws that often come with old buildings, such as “slop-ing floors” and “parged walls above fireplaces with smoke stains from years of use.” He encountered several inconsistencies during his own renovation. The original floors were wide planks of caramel-col-ored pine, while the floors in the additions were thin, garden-variety oak. “I

navigated the two species and colors by painting them white with exterior porch paint,” he said.

Heirlooms are key and often dictate the rest of a farmhouse’s interior. The look of Carter’s cottage was informed by a large, white, 19th-century barn door with a silhouette of a pony.

And Bishop struck gold when builders called her attention to a 2,000-pound gravestone that was found on the grounds by the previ-ous owner and, due to its size, never moved. Bishop says the previous owner believed it was headed to Mount Vernon, presumably decades ago, as a replacement headstone for Capt. John Washington (George’s great-uncle). Histori-ans from Mount Vernon weren’t able to verify the theory, but the piece - now mounted over a living room mantel - still packs serious visual punch. “It tells the story of the property’s past,” Bishop says.

But don’t get carried away. One of the biggest mistakes people make with farmhouse interiors is overdecorating, and it’s the quickest way to make a room look dated. Keep patterns small and colors neutral so that the important collectibles, such as a grandmother’s quilt or a family portrait, stand out. And resist the urge to change things up from room to room.

There’s nothing wrong with painting every bathroom the same color. If you’re itching for something to pop, try playing with textures or putting a piece of modern art in a sparse room.

“The color is there in the green hills, the blue pond, the red barn. If you’re in the suburbs, it’s in a tree outside an important window. Don’t distract from it,” Bishop advised.

“Don’t feel like every room needs to have its own personality.”

Carter agrees. “Avoid anything

thematic. Many people

are tempted to clutter up spaces with prints and patterns.

“If that suits your sensibility, great, but the way to create calm in a space is to avoid visual chaos. These structures are usually beautiful on their own.”

DESIGNFrom Page 4

Standard widespread faucets are usually sold as a complete pack-age with the spout and valve assemblies included. HANDOUT/TNS

By Ed Del GrandeTribune News Service

Q: Hi Ed: I plan to surprise my wife by installing a new bath-room faucet, and I really want her to be impressed. Can you recommend a faucet type that is not your average faucet? I want to make it her own special faucet!— Bill, Texas

A: Sometimes these questions answer them-selves when I read them.

There are widespread

faucet lines available that are basically mix and match. A widespread faucet has an 8-inch or so spread between the faucet handles. So, you may have to upgrade the sink as well to a wide-spread bathroom sink.

Standard widespread faucets are usually sold as a complete package with the spout and valve assemblies included.

But, with this new create-your-own line of widespread faucets, you purchase the type

of faucet spout you like separately. Then choose and purchase the valve body style you want to add with the spout. This gives you the option of getting a faucet you can basically call your own.

Many of the faucet spouts are water-savers

and handles are pre-assembled, so you can also be short on install time and long on savings.

— Contact master con-tractor/plumber Ed Del Grande at [email protected]. Always consult local con-tractors and codes.

PLUMBING

Build-your-own bathroom faucet lets creativity fl ow

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10 | Saturday, JuNE 25, 2016 BIG SUN HOMES OCALA STAR-BANNER | www.ocala.com

10H Classified (352) 372-4222 Big Sun Homes SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 2016

62+ Affordable Apts in Paddock Park

Senior friendly smoke-free PRAC 202 HUD project, proudly managed by Goodwill, is accepting applications for residency. All apartments are one bedroom one bathroom with separate living room and generous closet storage space throughout. The efficiently designed kitchen includes a range and refrigerator. ADA sized bathrooms feature safety grab bars, with some apartments considered handicap accessible. Each apartment is phone, cable and internet ready.

Our well maintained four-story apartment building has an elevator and a 24-hour laundry room. Our large community room affords residents daily activities and socializing opportunities, and includes a computer with internet access. Our attached sun-room showcases our expansive greenspace and beautiful oak trees.

We are located off SW 34th Street, within walking distance to many medical facilities, shopping centers, Paddock Mall, and restaurants. A city bus stop is just outside the apartment building.

Eligibility requirements are: all applicants must be at least age 62, with a current gross annual income that does not exceed $16,650/yr for one person, or $19,000/yr for two persons. Rent is based on income. Water is included. Small pets are passionately welcome to join you in the apartment with a required pet deposit of $100.

For additional information or to request our application packet, please call 352-854-1515.

Web ID: 91238

Well Maintained, Senior Friendly, Smoke-Free. One Bedroom/One Bath with Kitchen and Living Room located off NE 14th Street. Applicants must be 62 or older. Rent is $633.00 a month with one month rent and security deposit due upon lease signing. Apart-ment is inside three story complex with Elevator. ADA sized bath-rooms featuring safety grab bars. telephone & cable television ac-cess, generous walk-in closet space and an efficiently designed kitchen with range and refrigera-tor. Energy efficient, tinted win-dows keep electric bills to a mini-mum, and laundry room with new HE washers and new dryers. Small pet are passionately welcome to join you in the apartment with a required additional pet deposit of $300.00. Call 352-671-2870, ask for Faye or Milo.

Equal Housing Opportunity

Web ID: 91067

Evangeline Booth Garden Apartments (EBGA)

Senior friendly smoke-free PRAC 202 HUD project is accepting applications for residency. Apartments are one Bedroom one Bathroom with Kitchen and Living Room and located off NE 14th Street. Eligibility requirements for 2015 are gross family annual income cannot ex-ceed $16,650/yr. for one person or $19,000/yr. for two persons and appli-cants must be 62 or older. Rent is based on income. Allowances for health insur-ance premiums, drug costs and medical bills are considered. Apartments are in-side three story complex with Elevator. ADA sized bathrooms featuring safety grab bars. Each apartment has tele-phone & cable television access, gener-ous walk-in closet space and an effi-ciently designed kitchen with range and refrigerator. EBGA has new beautiful energy efficient, tinted windows which keep electric bills to a minimum. EBGA has valet garbage service, a laundry room with new HE washers and new dryers. Complex has Library with com-puter with internet access and thousand-plus books. Additionally, we have a large community room with adjoining warm-up kitchen and fitness equipment room. Small pets are passionately welcome to join you in the apartment with a required additional pet deposit of $300.00.

Call 352-671-2870, ask for Faye or Milo.

Web ID: 91307

1 BR Fully Furnished Cottage: 2 blocks from Publix on Maricamp Rd. No Kitchen. New Fridge, A/C & T.V. $600 / Mo in-cludes electric & cable. 352-812-5272 Web ID: 91002

Room, private bath, computer room, with kitchen provisions, gated Golf

Course Community, SW area, $600/mo. Call 978-697-1820

Web ID: 88465

OCALA: SHARE NICE POOL HOME! Private BR & Bath. Includes laundry, wa-ter, septic. Mowing, etc gets discount. $100 off 1st month! Call 352-694-3674

Web ID: 90899

MUST SEE!

Brand new home for sale in Golden Hills MHP @ cost+5%. 3Bdrm + den, 2 Bath, 1,568 sf. For Sale or Rent-to-Own. Bank financing with 5% down. Owner financing

with 50% down. Rent-to-own with 0% down, $950/mo. with $950 sec. dep.

Background, credit & income check req'd. Contact Angel @ 352-266-3555 or

[email protected] Web ID: 85596

NW US 27 - FARM AREA, 1 ACRE, 1,650 SF, 3 BR 2 BA 2 CG, CEDAR CLOSETS, HARDWOOD FLOOR, SMOKE/PET FREE, YEAR LEASE, GOOD CREDIT, $1,100 PER MONTH. 1ST, LAST & SECURITY. CALL 352-629-0163

Web ID: 90886

3 BR 2 ½ Bath, 2 ½ CG Home in Ocala Palms Golf & Country Club, a 55+

gated community. Full or partial fur-nished. Newly renovated, new appli-ances in kitchen, new carpet & tile

floors, split plan, cathedral ceilings, breakfast room, enclosed sunroom overlooks 7th hole. No pets. Great amenities: Pools, gym, tennis, etc. $1,675 / mo. Call Jean 727-698-0621 Or email [email protected]

Web ID: 91244

Private room & bath, semi Private entry, all utilities, W/D, lrg garage, full kitchen, clean home. W. Ocala. $350/mo, 1st &

security. Call 352-304-3244. Web ID: 88221

NE Ocala Big Furnished studio room, private bath and entrance, faces the street, utilities included, TV, cable, mi-crowave, small refrigerator, back-ground check, prefer person with F/T job, $480 per month, $200 sec. dep. Call after 10 A.M. 352-575-7713 Web ID: 89117

FURNISHED ROOM. SHARE MY PRI-VATE COMFORTABLE HOME. CALL 352-245-1507

Web ID: 90881

Belleview & Summerfield areas: rooms for rent, seniors & SSI welcome, $500/mo may vary, + deposit, includes cable, elec., W/D & kit. privileges. Call 352-229-7877 Web ID: 90898

Are you on a limited income? Come

Share my comfortable home. 55+ park, SE, Room w/private bath. $400/mo

incl. utilities. 352-625-0055 Web ID: 88756

3 room apartment in exchange for help driving, house stuff, etc. TV, WIFI, & utilities, included. Must love animals. Call 352-622-6968 Web ID: 91239

www.ocala.com | OCALA STAR-BANNER BIG SUN HOMES Saturday, JuNE 25, 2016 | 1111HClassified (352) 372-4222 Big Sun Homes SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 2016

Commercial Building 3200sq ft, Retail or Office Use.

1 block from Wal-Mart off 466 in The Villages. $3,000 monthly.

Call 352-303-2469 or 352-748-4254 Web ID: 91523

# 1 8300 SF of paved and fenced yard, has 3 street access, office and bath-room, # 2 over 1 acre lot, 2 street ac-cess, fenced, office, A/C, parking lot and loading dock, #3 fenced lot for storage, Svinga Brothers, 352-351-2841 and ask for Irving or Doug.

Web ID: 90992

NC Mountain cabin, 2 BR 2 BA, 2 story cedar home at Lake Junaluska, near Waynesville between Ashville and Maggie Valley. Near connection to the Blue Ridge Parkway and the best Western NC has to offer in golf courses. White water rafting plus 2 of the most visited national parks in the country. $600 Weekly.

Call 727-492-3635 Web ID: 90257

SW Ocala beautiful Country Club home in gated community. All Country club

amenities included. Personal bedroom and bath, share of house.

FREE ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for housekeeping. Must Have Good References. Drug free environment.

Previous callers need not apply. Thank you. Call Tom: 352-693-4816

Web ID: 90093

Summerfield - Private Country, Wooded, Efficiency for Singles, Satellite TV, Fridge, All Private, $95/week pays all, plus deposit, Call 407-341-4918 Web ID: 89820

Room For rent, located 1 mile from I-75, S. Ocala. Nice closet and TV, Bath-

room Chair. Incl WIFI & utilities. No W/D. Call or text 352-307-3311

Web ID: 91237

Room for Rent, Fully Furnished, Beau-tiful hard wood floors, Mini Refrigera-tor, Microwave, Cable, Internet & Utili-ties Included. Use of whole house. Own A/C. $400/mo.+ $125 deposit. Call 352-426-3820 Web ID: 88223

NW: 3 BR 1 BA HOUSE on over ½ acre at 4444 NW 44th Ave. Ocala, FL 34482. Lots of improvements. New ceramic tile in kitchen and living, all new flooring in 3 bedrooms and all new paint. Asking $55,000. Call 352-300-9642

Web ID: 89871

OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, 2pm -6pm Immaculate "Cala Hills Country Club" executive custom home! 5,477 SF Under Roof & 3,570 SF Living Area. Granite, dual oven & SS in kitchen. Formal Dining. 4 BR, 4 BA & office or 5th BR. (27'x27' FL Room w/AC, luxury spa & summer kit w/ Jenn Aire grill!) PLUS a screened, cov-ered & carpeted lanai (1200 SF) w/lower deck for grilling & great for entertaining! Enjoy your own private retreat, profes-sionally landscaped large fenced back-yard! Move-in-ready with upgrades ga-lore! Clubhouse: pool, billiards room, ten-nis, gym, racquetball court, banquet room & more! Priced below appraisal at $425,000. 352-572-2710 MLS #500900 Web ID: 89309

4 BR 3 Baths In SW Ocala CountrysideFarms 6849 SW 99 St. Ocala, FL ***OPEN HOUSE Sunday June 26th, 2pmto 5 pm. Spacious 3591 sq ft Living and5174 sq ft Total. Porte Cochere, 2 CarAttached Garage, 30’x24’ DetachedGarage, LR, FR, Florida RM, ScreenedPatio, 3.6 Acres Fenced & CrossFenced, Granite & Stainless in Kitchenplus Fireplace. Call Brenda Wallenstein,to see anytime, Ocala Town and CountryReal Estate $389,700 (352) 239-1477

SPRUCE CREEK PRESERVE

2BR, 2BA, 2Gar – LOW HOA Fee $122/mo. New: Roof, Stove, D/W,

Refrig., w/ Dryer, Wood Floors. Corner lot.

Price: $114,000. Call Joy Summers @

Charles Joyce Real Estate: 352-322-8611.

Web ID: 90596

SW 3 BR 2 1/2 BA pool home immacu-late, recently painted throughout, 2475 SF living space, sits on 1.16 acre lot, wood privacy fence, pool, located in the Rolling Hills Sub. off SW 140th St., water softner and pool pump, protected in a 10x8 shed, half pool bath attached, split plan, formal living room, open concept kitchen and family room, kitchen has abundant cabinet and pantry, laundry room off kitchen, garage access in laun-dry room. A must see, won't last long! $198,000. Call 352-789-9424

Web ID: 87641

OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY 10am- 3pm at 13523 SE 39th Ter, Summerfield 34491

3 Bed, 2 Bath, located on Hwy 484. Potential Office / Business. 1st time

offered. 2 car garage, large corner lot, arched passageways, sky lights, 6 yr old roof, rear fence, appliances, bay windows, 1,877sf under roof, 1,317

under AC. Glass blocks. No Agents! $98,900 / offer 352-245-8047

Web ID: 91525

Golden Pond Village, 1 BR completely furnished, screen porch, 2 decks, $12,800. Call 217-643-7601

Web ID: 90518

2 BR 2 Baths In NE Ocala Must be55+ Owner financing 3 or 4 yrs. $3kdown. The Villas at Spanish Oaks. 2Swimming pools, Brand new tenniscourts, bocce ball, shuffleboard, bil-liards, Bingo. Both baths newly re-modeled. Floors look like wood, butare vinyl planks. Golf courses near-by. Lot rent/$515 mo. incl.mowing,edging, weed eating, blowing.Garbage/recycling/water/ sewage.See FB/Julie Lowe $15,900 (352)817-5534

Ocala East Villas Own Home & Land. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath,

Large Lanai and large workshop/ storage. Move in Ready.

Close to everything. 460 NE 62nd Terr. Ocala FL 34470.

$55,000. Call 352-318-7422 Web ID: 91455

For Sale: 1 acre land w/ Mobile Home, $16,000 As is. 3549 NE 161st St, Citra FL 34475. Call 317-249-7599

Web ID: 88262

For Sale: 1 acre land w/ Mobile Home, $16,000 As is. 3549 NE 161st St, Citra FL 34475. Call 317-249-7599

Web ID: 88267

Recently renovated 2 BR, 2 BA, 2 CG, immaculate stucco home (Ocala Palms

Golf & Country Club) Cathedral, tile & up-graded laminate floors, new appliances, open floor plan, b'fast nook, dining, office space off kitchen, lanai w/windows, patio, fenced backyard, plenty of storage, inside laundry. Clubhouse, 2 pools, gym, tennis,

352-572-2710, $135K (MLS#500899) Open House, Sat 2 - 6 pm.

Web ID: 89854


Chris Berry poses for a portrait in front of his six-color, 1881 home on DuPage Street on May 23 in Elgin, Ill. Berry and his wife have been restoring the home since they bought it in 2012. STACEY WESCOTT/CHICAGO TRIBUNE/TNS

By Leslie MannChicago Tribune (TNS)

Whether you plan to sell your house this year or after your last child leaves the nest, being a homeowner includes keeping the house in tip-top shape.

Yes, you can boost your sale price by updat-ing your kitchens and bathrooms, but buyers will never even see your home’s interior if the exterior scares them off.

Every house needs curb appeal. You want your house to say “welcome” to prospective buyers, not, as Oz said in the

“Wizard of Oz,” “Go away!”

Following are some suggestions from experts in the field and home-owners who have upped the curb appeal of their homes.

Be objective“Step back and look

at your house as though you’ve never seen it before,” said Chip Wade, host of HGTV’s “Elbow Room” and a home-improvement consultant for Liberty Mutual Insur-ance. “Even if you don’t use it, there should be a clearly defined path to your front door. After

dark, the entry should have sufficient lighting. The address numerals should be visible and easyto read. If your front doorneeds to be replaced, now’s the time.”

Buyers will notice if your house needs a new roof or siding. These are costly, but they can make or break the sale. Long-term warranties tell the buyers they don’t have to worry about re-doing these projects.

One of Wade’s biggest bugaboos is the garage door, which can hog the screen in your house photo. “It’s a necessary evil,” he said. “But a substantial one will look better than a ‘builder-grade’ door. The new wood-look doors look real but are not as heavy as real wood.”

Ideally, your house has a front porch, said Wade. “Short of that, you can add a portico that’s big enough to keep your guests dry when it’s raining,” he said.

Enlist the experts“We did a lot of the

work ourselves,” said Chris Berry of the 19th-century house he and his wife, Rebekah, remod-eled in Elgin, Ill. “But first, we got professional advice.”

Before they bought paint, they hired a color specialist who helped

IMPROVING CURB APPEAL

5 tips to boost your home’s fi rst impression

SEE CURB, 13

Editor’s note: Mary Carol Garrity’s “Style At Home” column was not available this week. Look for it in next Saturday’s edition.

6260 SE 118th Pl Belleview, Fl 34420 6/10 of a mile South of Belleview on Hwy. 301

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them choose a set of colors that would have been used when the house was built. “And we hired a landscape designer to draft a plan that took summer and winter light into consid-eration, then planted the plants ourselves to save money,” Berry said.

To define the Berrys’ corner lot, the landscape designer suggested they install an aluminum fence with a wrought-iron look. The designer was spot-on, Berry said. The fence frames the front-yard view of the house and saves their plants from being trampled by kids who attend the grade school

across the street.If you can’t afford the

pros, take advantage of apps and manufacturers’ websites that let you post a photo of your house, then “paint” it different colors or add amenities.

Respect the house’s origins

As you undo the remuddling your house suffered, “don’t fight the house’s original style,” said John Potter, architect with Morgante Wilson Architects in Evanston, Ill. “A profes-sional designer can help you work with it.”

When Potter designed a remodel of Renee and Garrick Lau’s 1896 Itali-anate house in Wilmette, he chose materials his predecessors would have used in the late 1800s.

“We used 3-inch-exposure cedar siding, painted sage, with white trim,” said Potter. “We gave the house a wooden front door, beadboard porch ceiling and wooden front steps.”

Potter kept the home’s original, wavy-glass windows. What they lack in energy efficiency, he said, they have in char-acter. Sometimes the house’s original exterior is there, but hidden.

“Under a layer of aluminum siding was the original siding and architectural details including sunbursts and half-round windows,” said Berry.

The Berrys do their own home-improvement jobs to save money, but Berry estimates it would cost about $25,000 to

repair original clap-boards, replace rotted areas, recreate damaged ornamentation and paint the whole exterior. This is for a 2,000-square-foot house.

Weigh cost vs. valueBefore you embark on

home improvements that will enhance your home’s curb appeal, consider how much money you’ll recoup when you sell the place.

Lucky for you, Remod-eling magazine compiles an annual cost vs. value report. If you replace your unsightly front door, for example, you can recoup 72 percent of your cost if you get a fiberglass one or 101.8 percent if you buy one that’s steel. You’ll get 88.4 percent of your money back at resale if

you buy a new garage door.

A new roof costs about $19,528, said the report, but you’ll get 71.6 percent ($13,975) of that back at resale. Windows are costly, too, but yield a 72.9 percent payback if they’re vinyl and 78.8 percent if they’re wood.

If you are not sell-ing the house soon, add the value of having that amenity while you live in the house. Many a home-owner says he wishes he had made the upgrade years ago instead of making it prior to selling.

Greenbacks for greenery

There are two com-ponents to curb appeal —the house itself and the plants that give the prop-erty life.

For the lush lawn that buyers want, consider a professional lawn service for fertilizing and weed control. If you have at least three months until you list your house, the service can seed and aerate it, too. If you’re listing the house soon, splurge on sod for an instant upgrade.

Trim or replace foun-dation plants that hide the view of your house from the street. Edge the lawn for a tidy look.

Post large planters on either side of the front door. If you don’t have a green thumb, fill the pots with faux boxwood, said the experts at The Silk Thumb in Highwood, Ill. They cost more than the real McCoys, but are maintenance-free and look real.

CURBFrom Page 12

By Neal J. LeiteregLos Angeles Times (TNS)

LOS ANGELES — Brit-ish singer-songwriter Robbie Williams is ready to experience L.A. life through another lens, listing his home in the Westside of Los Angeles County for sale at $11 million.

Williams bought the French Normandy-style house in the Mulholland Estates — a star-studded gated community found in between Beverly Glen and Benedict Canyon — more than a decade ago for $5.45 million.

The multistory home, built in 1992 and updated by the pop star, has a classic yet contemporary feel.

Subtle hues, sparkling chandeliers and a sweep-ing staircase wrapped in artful ironwork are among the eye-catching details.

In other parts of the home, dark patterned wallpaper creates visual interest against detailed molding.

The 10,681 square feet of interiors include a two-story entry that opens to a living room and a dining room with a mirrored wall. A study, a gym/media room, a center-island kitchen, a circular breakfast nook, seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms are also within the home.

The third-floor master suite, with a separate sitting room and lavish

modern bath, has pocket doors that open to a balcony overlooking the grounds.

An office with a recording studio sits off the master bedroom.

An outdoor living room with a fireplace, a built-in barbecue/kitchen and a swimming pool with a waterfall and rock spa fill grounds of about three-quarters of an acre.

Views take in the city, mountains and sur-rounding canyons.

Williams, 42, gained fame in the 1990s as a member of the pop group Take That.

As a solo artist, he has released 10 studio albums and is among the best-selling artists ever in Britain.

He owns other real estate in Los Angeles.

Kylie Jenner makes a style change

Kylie Jenner loves to switch up her look, con-stantly cycling through various hair colors and other trends.

Turns out that quick-change mentality applies to real estate, too.

A year after buying a home in Calabasas, the 18-year-old and youngest daughter of Kardashian-Jenner matriarch Kris Jenner has bought a Cape Cod-inspired home in Hidden Hills for $6.025 million. The reality-television star is preparing to put the Calabasas home up for sale.

As for the new house, it's a traditional-style two-story with white siding and a slate-col-ored roof that butts up against the hillside on a 4.5-acre lot.

It takes in views of the surrounding valley and a nearby creek bed.

Inside, polished living spaces feature vaulted ceilings, distressed wood floors and a glass-enclosed wine cellar beneath the stairs. Open living and dining rooms, a chef's kitchen with two center islands, a media room, six bedrooms and seven bathrooms lie within more than 7,000 square feet of interiors.

And in true Kar-dashian-Jenner fashion, a master suite boasts

custom boutique-inspired closets, a fireplace and a covered patio that opens to the grounds.

Outdoors, a large covered patio spans the length of the house and has a built-in barbecue.

A swimming pool, rose gardens, fountains and lawns fill the setting. There's also a four-car garage.

The house came up for sale last year for $6.435 million and was taken off the market in January.

Jenner appears on the series "Keeping Up With the Kardashians," which centers on the lives of her parents, Kris and Caitlyn Jenner, and her siblings.

HOT PROPERTY

French classic home has pop music infl uences

SEE PROPERTY, 14


Earlier this year, she launched the makeup line Kylie Cosmetics.

A ‘perfect’ rebel goes traditional

Australian actress Rebel Wilson of “Pitch Perfect” fame has bought a home in West Holly-wood for $2.95 million.

The two-story

traditional, built last year by ROMM Remodeling, has classic curb appeal with a white picket fence, eggshell-colored siding and a decorative oval window above the front door. A covered porch sits off the entrance.

Inside, the roughly 4,400-square-foot house features vaulted and cof-fered ceilings, wide-plank wood floors, delicate wainscoting and a range of white and gray hues. A

glass-enclosed wine cellar sits below the stairs.

Among common areas is an open living and dining room with a fireplace, a center-island chef’s kitchen, a family room and an office/library. Bi-fold-ing doors off the family room open to a covered patio for indoor-outdoor entertaining.

The house came to market in January for $3.299 million and was more recently priced at

$3.195 million, records show.

Wilson, 36, has film credits that include “Bach-elorette” (2012), “What to Expect When You’re Expecting” (2012) and “Pain & Gain” (2013).

She will return for the third installment in the “Pitch Perfect” fran-chise, due out next year.

$2M listing has ‘wonderful’ pedigree

A Hollywood Hills

home that once belonged to Oscar-winning direc-tor Frank Capra and his first wife, actress Helen Howell, has listed for sale at $2 million.

Built for Capra in 1925, the Spanish Revival-style house has vintage appeal, with arched doors and windows, brick accents and wrought iron work. Colorful tile risers deco-rate the steps leading up to the entrance.

The house last changed

hands more than four decades ago for $42,000, property records show.

Capra, who died in 1991 at 94, won a trio of Academy Awards for best director for the films “It Happened One Night” (1934), “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” (1936) and “You Can’t Take It With You” (1938). “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” (1939) and “It’s a Wonderful Life” (1946) are among the filmmaker’s other credits.

PROPERTYFrom Page 13

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