10 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
Real Simple offers three-step processes to tackle the oft-neglected spots around the house that require a little more motivation to get into. From hardwood floors to drapes and curtains and into furniture fabric, the advice is sound and possibly worth printing, if only for the little nuggets of wisdom that prevent further cleaning down the line, as with this cabinet ideaStep 3: Consider an idea from How Clean Is Your House?'s Aggie MacKenzie: Store muffin tins, woks, and other rarely used things in plastic bags so you won't have to rinse dust off the next time you use them.What parts of your home space do you least look forward to spiffing up, and how do you fit it into your schedule? Let's hear about it in the comments.
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
If the sun beating on your windows this summer is baking the place—or just making your air conditioner work harder—you can hang material that blocks the heat in your windows. Do-it-yourselfer thenickboy says: To save electricity with our super expensive A/C, I constructed reflective curtains to block sunlight from warming our house. Think auto windshield. This is super simple and kind of obvious, but it works well. Basically he hung foam, reflective material that windshield blockers are made of as curtains. Along similar lines, home blogger Emily Gertz did the same using foam and aluminum foil. Beat the Heat for Cheap: Reflective panels for your windows [Apartment Ecology via read more »
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
10 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
|