Luxury Interior Designer in Haddonfield, NJ

Haddonfield traces its roots to a 1713 Quaker settlement founded by Elizabeth Haddon, and its downtown — centered on Kings Highway — is one of the best-preserved colonial-era commercial cores in South Jersey, still anchored by the Indian King Tavern (built 1750, now a state historic site) and the Haddonfield Friends Meeting House. The Historic District that surrounds it holds a genuine range of 18th- through early-20th-century architecture: Quaker plain-style colonials, Federal-era brick homes, and, as the town grew as a Philadelphia rail suburb after the Civil War, Queen Anne and Victorian houses with wraparound porches and decorative gables on the tree-lined streets fanning out from the center.

That layering — colonial core, Victorian expansion, mid-century infill — gives Haddonfield a housing stock that ranges from small Quaker-plain cottages near the historic district to substantial Victorian and Colonial Revival homes on Warwick and Wood Streets. It is a walkable, family-oriented town that takes its architectural inheritance seriously, and our Haddonfield projects are almost always about bringing that same level of care into the kitchen and bath — the rooms original builders spent the least time on and where we spend the most.

It is a walkable, family-oriented town that takes its architectural inheritance seriously, and our Haddonfield projects are almost always about bringing that same level of care into the kitchen and bath — the rooms original builders spent the least time on and where we spend the most. A Victorian on Warwick Street might need a primary bath that finally matches the character of its wraparound porch and original millwork, while a Quaker-plain cottage near Kings Highway calls for something quieter and more precise. Either way, marble, custom cabinetry, and jewel-box detailing in the powder room are where a good Haddonfield renovation earns its keep.