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Carpet Tips: Make Your Carpet Last Longer
In this article we outline some tips to help you get more life out of your carpet.
1. Rearrange Your Furniture
It is good to move your furniture from time to time to change the traffic pattern in your house. Your carpet is worn down...
Choosing the Right Garden Furniture
Chinese oak is a very dense, and fine-grained hardwood, with a heart that is a lighter shade of brown, lending those sections a pinkish tone that is reminiscent of Western Red Cedar. Tannic acid is a natural substance in the Chinese Oak, which acts...
How To Hire A Moving Company
Moving can be a stressful time especially if you are moving to another state. One of the most challenging aspects of moving can be choosing a moving company. Since most of us don’t move very often we have little experience in this area. The...
Light Up Your Garden And Brighten Your Life
Extending Your Living Space
The garden is fast being considered to be an extension to your living space and homeowners are putting as much effort into creating a harmonious environment outside as they are inside. A beautiful garden is also...
The concept of "Dynamic Space" in bedroom design.
Dear friends, can you define the term "space". By space I don't
mean the universe or the astronomical point of view. A space
is the area which is enclosed between walls, floor and ceiling
and which can be used as a habitual room.
Any empty...
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What to do With a Large Kitchen
What to do With a Large Kitchen By Parvati Markus
Everyone loves a big kitchen. There's lots of room for more than
one cook, and enough space for informal dining. However, a large
kitchen can sometimes feel cold and uninviting. By following
certain guidelines, you can have a warm and cozy kitchen no
matter the size.
First, consider the scale of your furniture when decorating a
large kitchen. You'll want a substantial table with comfortable
seating rather than a small café table. The kitchen is also a
great place to show off your collectibles. Add a baker's rack,
wine rack, lighted glass hutch or other storage/display pieces.
Obviously, you'll want some sort of shelving or cabinet space
for your cookbooks, pottery, display dishes, or even for
collections that have nothing to do with kitchens and cooking.
Next, see if the kitchen can accommodate an island -- either a
small portable butcher block work station or a fixed island with
workspace, an extra sink, and bar stool seating that makes it a
great place for a quick breakfast or after school snack.
Most important, good lighting is vital in the kitchen,
especially for preparing and cooking food. If you have a large
kitchen, buy large lighting fixtures and add plenty of recessed
lighting, including lighting under the cabinets.
Make the kitchen inviting to the eye by adding potted plants
(silk or real) and/or decorative pieces, such as urns, wall
hangings, and some architectural pieces to match your décor.
Also
think about turning one wall into a gallery for the kids'
photos and crayoned art work.
Some kitchens have a fireplace, making the room instantly warm
and friendly. Even without one, you can turn that large kitchen
into a homey, welcoming space. Please find the original article
and more information about this subject at
http://www.homeandliving.com/DesignAdvice.aspx?Category=LargeKitc
hen
When Parvati Markus is not writing helpful and insightful
articles like the one you just read from www.homeandliving.com,
she works with The Kabbalah Centre and freelances on non-fiction
books and articles. As a recent arrival in L.A., Parvati is
completing her "residency requirement" by writing a screenplay.
If you would like to publish this article on your own site,
please feel free to do so. Please let us know the url of the
posted article by emailing the url to
articles@homeandliving.com. All we ask is that you include the
whole article, without changes, including the link to the
original article location, author information, this disclaimer
and the following link.
Find great home furniture online at www.homeandliving.com.
About the author:
When Parvati Markus is not writing helpful and insightful
articles like the one you just read from www.homeandliving.com,
she works with The Kabbalah Centre and freelances on non-fiction
books and articles. As a recent arrival in L.A., Parvati is
completing her "residency requirement" by writing a screenplay.
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