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After: Schwarz rejiggered the layout, placing a new custom vanity on the left, followed by the toilet and a new low-curb shower where the…
1. Larger Kitchens Borrow Space From Dining RoomsWhile most homeowners (64%) keep their kitchen about the same size as the original during a remodel,…
Peridot Interiors Inc.Save Photo6. Set the TableForgo the everyday tableware and pull out things you save for special occasions. This means a favorite tablecloth…
Heavy elements like a built-in jetted tub, a water closet and a pony-walled corner shower ate up much of this couple’s 166-square-foot bathroom. Looking…
With an entire new year ahead of you, decluttering your home may not seem so hard. But after January, when that new year energy…
After: Removing the upper cabinets around the range and adding a tall white range hood (in budget-friendly plaster) cleared things up nicely to start.…
Sargent Design CompanySave PhotoPhotos by Read McKendreeWho lives here: This is the vacation home of a couple with three adult childrenLocation: Near Woodstock, VermontSize:…
4. Historical PreservationBringing a fresh look to a historical home’s landscape while still maintaining some original charm means navigating a fine line between past…
I think of this as the first-aid kit phenomenon: When you need a Band-Aid, you may also need some antibiotic ointment, maybe some tweezers to remove a splinter, and a gauze pad. In a first-aid kit, everything you need to complete the task of caring for your injury is conveniently located in one place.
When you’re organizing your stuff, remember this and group everything you need to complete a task in the same place. For example, you could make one box for medications, another for spare office supplies, one for holiday cookie cutters and sprinkles, and so on. Labeled shoebox-size boxes, buckets or baskets work well for grouping small items together.