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The rich warmth of natural materials and fibres - wooden cabinets and floors, ceramic The master bedroom and ensuite bathroom with a whirlpool tub continues to offer homeowners of the '90s a quiet, relaxing space and a pri- vate retreat from the demands of their busy lives. microwave ovens and under-cup- board coffeemak- ers leave less counter clutter. Open-concept living-eating- working areas promote easy, enjoyable togeth- erness. Kitchens. often the hub of family activity, are designed for convenience and efficiency. Well- designed layouts make joint food preparation enjoy- able; pantries and kitchen cupboards with tray racks, lazy Susans, spice racks and interior lighting make organization easy; and . built-in The new homestead "1n the '90s, home is the place to be. Today's h o m e o w n e r s value time spent with family and friends in the relaxed and com- fortable setting of their own home." said Koebel. What's new in new illii] Canadian homes? oyl','l'llt Association (GTHBA). Today's new homes reflect the change in lifestyles of Canadians. A retum to tradition- al values, the aging of baby boomers, environ- mental awareness, and the desire for personal expres- sion are just some of the trends that dominate the mar- ketplace and show up in the design. function and inte- rior decor of today's new home, according to Murray Koebel, president of the Greater Toronto Home Builders' - provide lasting beauty and solid, enduring quality and value. Streamlined designs Today's eco- nomically minded and environmen- tally aware home- buyers place a premium on space-efficiency. New homes are carefully designed to make the most practical use of each square foot, with functional working and stor- age areas, effec- tive traffic corri- dors, and room layouts that pro- mote together- ness. Cathedral ceilings. the elim- ination of interior walls, large win- dows, solariums and greenhouses create an impres- sion of spacious- ness and style. Unique light- ing adds individu- al character and beauty to new homes. California lights (built-in fluorescent ceiling panels), halogen lamps and solar- powered exterior lighting are not only attractive in New homes are carefully designed to take the great- est advantage of natural light. A striking selection of windows, doors and skylights let in the light, create spaciousness and enhance the attractiveness of new homes. At the same time, state-of-the-art technology has greatly increased the energy effi- puter-age conve- niences are increasingly becoming com- monplace. The ale] and entertainment centres, automat- ed home security systems and a host of other com- thermostats [I12 tiles and stone Prog nc energy er Icy of doc windows. Pluggedin fac ilitie rammable I effi door ook and ...qb......q..q.qqeqeq.qeqoo6eqq.e' For more information call the Greater Toronto Home next generation of home automation systems will inte- grate all the elec- tronic devices in your home and add a whole new level of functional sophistication. B u i l d e r s . : iSOU‘MQIW {end-snowed Mo 'cGVr,lic/c'r'fr'ic;c""y'1'orr;'i : ' ' mm (Tot on 'th Wm Call I BELFORD 338-9000, Assocnaturn at . . 39l-HOME. a.ooooooooooooooooooooooo .....e....q66e6q..e..q.e.---eq "31893700? Mdtinifttf6rif7irfvi5te' fireif lot, v. large rooms TIO, 2 W/O's from tam. rm. & din. rm. gorgeous garden, 2 baths, cent. air, super newer kitchen, mostly new windows T/O, security and fire system. Interlock drive. Great location. Call JOYCE or COLLEEN PICKE‘IT 338-9000/847-0446. fiU,%l'Sgr8igRAW)ltli)? : C)