1920s bungalow

Rehab Addict host Nicole Curtis is giving a turn-of-the-century bungalow a second chance to be the cute and cozy home it once was. A crumbling brick facade, leaking roof and unfinished attic are renovated along with a living room, dining room, bathroom and master suite. See the surprising before-and-afters here.

A simple drywall-and-paint job revealed some deep, dark secrets

Rehab Addict host Nicole Curtis is giving a turn-of-the-century bungalow a second chance to be the cute and cozy home it once was. A crumbling brick facade, leaking roof and unfinished attic are renovated along with a living room, dining room, bathroom and master suite. See the surprising before-and-afters here.

The cabinets = pure perfection.

A century-old bungalow gets a fresh perspective with a nod to the past. Take a look at these before and after shots to see the stylish update that blends old and new.

Revived classic is another example of a non-mansion listing well above $1 million in the neighborhood.

THE HOUSTON HEIGHTS 1920'S BUNGALOW All welcome to our current house and one of our biggest undertaken projects to date. This is one of our dream areas and love everything about this area. I wrote about some of the reasons why we were drawn to this location and some details about the property here. Over the next few years I plan to paint the exterior (most likely white with black window trim), landscape, widen front steps, add new exterior lighting, and redo/add deck spaces. (Update we did…

With help from their cadre of local artisans and designers, a Boulder couple proves that maintaining an old home's classic aesthetic can leave room for a family's personality to shine.

Rehab Addict host Nicole Curtis is giving a turn-of-the-century bungalow a second chance to be the cute and cozy home it once was. A crumbling brick facade, leaking roof and unfinished attic are renovated along with a living room, dining room, bathroom and master suite. See the surprising before-and-afters here.

The full renovation of Co-Founder Nat Wheeler’s original 1920s Californian Bungalow which she achieved on a tight budget in just five short months