Hello! I've been working on this set for more than two weeks and I almost gave up half way. The whole set was crazy huge cause there's 16 separate sets and in some sets there's more than 10 and even 30 recolors. That's why I almost gave up cause I had to make a lot of things! O.o But I love this brand so much (specially the hand soaps and I have *cough* 5 line up in my kitchen) so I decided not to give up and finish the project. So now I proudly present my newest decor set and shop (drum roll, please)... Bath & Body Works. Anyway, this set contains 16 files and 10 new meshes: OBP Bath & Body Works Candles (192 vertices/226 polygon) OBP Bath & Body Works Set 1 (200 vertices/282 polygon) OBP Bath & Body Works Set 2 (296 vertices/402 polygon) OBP Bath & Body Works Set 3 (280 vertices/386 polygon) OBP Bath & Body Works Small Bag (296 vertices/326 polygon) OBP Bath & Body Works Large Bag (296 vertices/326 polygon) OBP Bath & Body Works Shelves 1 (212 vertices/132 polygon) OBP Bath & Body Works Shelves 2 (Edited version of base game shelves) OBP Bath & Body Works Promo Pictures 1 (recolors of base game painting) OBP Bath & Body Works Promo Pictures 2 (recolors of base game painting) OBP Bath & Body Works Promo Sign (96 vertices/90 polygon) OBP Bath & Body Works Soap (353 vertices/386 polygon) OBP Bath & Body Works Uniform (red & add logo on base game uniform) OBP Bath & Body Works Wall Siding (wall recolor) OBP Bath & Body Works White Shelf (white recolor of base game shelf) OBP Bath & Body Works Logo Sign (17080 vertices/17066 polygon) >>HIGH POLY<< The deco shelves don't have any slot on them except for single self. To put these clutters on the shelves or other surfaces you can use cheat bb.moveobjects on then press 0 and 9 to move up and down. Press Alt to move anywhere outside the grid. I M P O R T A N T Please read the informantion below if you want to install the shop!!! First thing first, you have to put Tray files in your Tray folder (see below). (Documents/Electronic Art/The Sims 4/Tray) After that put the rest 15 files (the uniform is not required) in your Mods folder (see below.) (Documents/Electronic Art/The Sims 4/Mods) To find the shop, look for rooms and don't forget to check the “include custom content” box in the Advanced tab in the Gallery. To uninstall, just delete from your Library in the Gallery. !!!WARNING!!! Do Not place the shop directly from the Gallery in World Map mode cause it will remove everything inside. You have to place it in Build Mode! Do Not add new wall(s) inside the shop cause it will also remove everything from the shelves. But you can add new room(s) next to it if you want to. Do Not mark items on single self for sale cause sims won't be able to buy them. Those are for decorative purpose only. Please read my TOU & Sharing Policy HERE And please tag ‘onebillionpixels’ if you use this in your picture. I’ll reblog your post. Thanks! Have a nice weekend! NewOne If you like the downloads I create, please consider a donation to One Billion Pixels. Any amount is appreciated. Thank you! ♥

Say no to chemicals and try these 65 bath and body works essential oil blend dupes. Chemical-free home fragrance options.

Foot detox improves mood, reduces stress, boosts immunity to illness, and balances the body’s pH. Detoxify your entire body through your feet

This is the easiest way to make soap without using lye--and it's safe to do with kids. Customize your homemade soap with any scents or colors you like!

Say no to chemicals and try these 65 bath and body works essential oil blend dupes. Chemical-free home fragrance options.

That kills fleas!

Our local hospital has put out a call for 1,000 surgical or scrub caps to help them respond to the COVID-19 pandemic. In addition to sewing up a storm, I made this DIY Surgical Cap Tutorial to help others join in this effort. Below you'll find a free printable pattern, step-by-step tutorial and YouTube demo (my first, awkward attempt at a video - which was much harder than it looks!). If you're local to Guelph, you can join Guelph Covid19 Surgical Cap Sewists on Facebook - donations are being coordinated there, and you can find out about current needs and where to drop off completed caps. I know that during this crazy time I feel better when I can do something productive, no matter how small (and the fact that it can be done at home while social distancing makes sewing the perfect way to contribute). I've also been asked about where to buy fabric and supplies locally right now. Make 1 Guelph (where I also teach classes) is a lovely local fabric shop that is open online and has a beautiful selection of high quality quilting cotton perfect for caps and masks - they are currently offering free local no-contact delivery within Guelph (and $12 flat rate shipping Canada-wide). Highly recommended! Here goes... How to Sew a Surgical Cap - Step-by-Step Video Tutorial Note: This pattern is provided for personal use only - please do not make caps to sell or make a profit using my pattern! You'll need: PRINTABLE SURGICAL CAP PATTERN (Click to download - print at 100% scale) *Note: If you don't have access to a printer, I have added a scale diagram of the pattern below, which will help you to draw the pattern out yourself. Quilting cotton - about 1/3 metre (13") x width of fabric (44"- 45") (pre-washed and dried) Coordinating thread Two buttons (optional) 1/4" elastic - 3" (optional) Straight pins, fabric scissors or rotary cutter and mat Sewing machine Iron Watch my YouTube tutorial above, or follow these instructions: After printing or drawing your pattern, cut out the pattern pieces and tape Piece 1a and 1b together where indicated. Be sure to pre-wash and dry your fabric! This ensures your cap won't shrink the first time it's washed. Give your fabric a quick press to remove wrinkles, then fold in half so the selvedges meet. Lay out pattern pieces (being sure to place Piece 1 on the fold), and cut. If you cut with your fabric doubled (like on the black fabric, above), you will get one side piece and two top pieces. In order to cut two caps at once, just flip your side piece up and cut a second side piece (like on the green fabric, below). This lets you make two caps out of about 1/3 m of fabric. Double fold back of Cap Top (Piece 2) and sew: Fold over the flat edge 1/4" to the wrong side and press, then fold another 3/8" and press. Sew a straight line across this folded edge. If you are using elastic in the back for a closer fit, thread it through this opening and baste at each edge. Elastics can make for a more snug fit, but are also prone to breaking down after repeated washings in hot water (like when they are sanitized frequently for hospital use) - so you can choose whether or not to use it in yours. Attach Cap Top (Piece 2) to Cap Side (Piece 1): With right sides together, line up the centre front of both pieces and pin, then continue pinning along the curved edge of the Cap Top all the way around each side. With a 1/4"-3/8" seam allowance (it doesn't need to be precise), sew with a straight stitch all the way around, backstitching at the beginning and end of the seam. (Optional: if you have a serger, serge this edge all the way around, beginning and ending a couple of inches before and after the curved part of the side piece.) Finish this seam with a zig zag or overlock stitch: Start and stop sewing a few inches before and after the curved part of the side piece (shown as a blue line in the photo below). Zig zag stitch all along the edge of this seam to finish it and prevent fraying. Cap with serged edges (starting and finishing beyond the curved part of the pattern piece) Starting at the curved top edge, fold over the raw edges of the side piece by 1/4" all the way around and press (top edges with curve, bottom of cap, and ends of ties). Fold the bottom of the cap side piece up to meet the top folded edge, press and pin in place. You can see below why we finished that seam in the first step - once the band is folded up, all raw edges are enclosed and the part of the curved edge left exposed is nicely finished. Beginning at the end of one tie, with the open edge facing towards you, sew along the open end of the tie, then along open top edge of the tie piece. Start sewing down one open end of the tie. Continue along the open top edge of the tie until you get to the curved edge (see below). When you get to the curve, veer off and sew up the curve as far as the hem at the back of the top piece, then with your needle down in the fabric, pivot the cap to sew back down the curve until you meet your original stitching line (see photo with messy green arrows below). Pivot your cap (again with your needle down) and continue sewing around the entire hem of the cap until you get to the curve on the other side of the cap. Veer off again to sew this one the same way you did the first one. (See photo below and/or the video tutorial - this part will make sense when you see it!) Stitch in the direction shown by the green arrows - up the curved edge as far as the hem at the back of the top piece, then make one stitch across, then turn and come back down to meet your line of top stitching, then turn to continue stitching along the bottom hem. This shows what the stitching looks like on the right side of the cap. It's not the prettiest, but it really reinforces the part of the cap that gets the most stress when it's tied up. Optional: Add buttons to the outside back of the cap - this gives medical staff a place to hook their masks, which gives their ears a break. (You can see button placement below - a towards the back of the cap, a few inches from the start of the ties.) I sew a batch of caps, then use my sewing machine to sew on the buttons all at once. To attach buttons by machine, remove your presser foot (or use a button-attaching foot if you have one), switch to a zigzag stitch with your stitch length set to 0, place your button under your needle and use your flywheel to carefully determine the correct stitch width that will sew from one buttonhole to the other. Set that width, then sew! I go back and forth about 10 times, then tie off my threads a few times by hand before clipping them short to make sure the button stays on. If you have any tips for machine-sewing buttons, please share them below! You're done! I hope this tutorial is helpful! If you're making these to donate to local front line health care workers - thank you for doing your part while staying home and sewing. If you're a health care worker making one for yourself - thank you for your hard and selfless work keeping us all safe and healthy. Regardless of why you're making one, you're amazing. Stay home and stay safe out there. xo

Well Hello and Happy Friday! Thank God for this long weekend right? My kiddo's are super excited to have 3 days off, and so is Mama! Anyway, today... I wanted to show you a little hack I have been doing for a while around my house. It's so super cheap too! I've been making my own foam soap that smells just as good as the real stuff (Bath and Body). At $6.50 a bottle that can really add up. The way I am going to show you, it will only cost 33 cents per bottle. Heck ya, that's a huge difference. So lets begin. If you don't already have some foaming soap bottles, then you can buy these at a dollar store. The soap however that comes in it is almost scentless. It way to cheap. But the bottle will come in handy so save it. Then while you're out get some Suave fruit scented shampoos, like these. They will run you about $1 to $1.50 depending on the size. But the $1.50 ones will have more ounces, so you're only paying more for more shampoo, not less. Then fill about 2/3 of the bottle with shampoo. Then fill 3/4 of the bottle with water. Get a lovely assistant to shake them up for you. Once the bubbles have settled, add a just a little more shampoo to top it off and shake it up again. And now I have yummy fruity smelling foam soap, for pennies. Sshh don't tell my guests. I put this recipe back into the B&B bottles and they really never know the difference! Also if the fruit smelling ones aren't your thing, they have plenty of scents to choose from. And Look out for these flavors for the holidays... Thanks so much for tuning in! Until Next Time...

So easy. So inexpensive. I love this chapstick recipe!

Make bath time fun and entertaining with these non-toxic tie-dye crayons. All you need is 3 ingredients for these easy to make, kid-safe crayons.

Ever hear of detoxing your body through your feet? I test my detox foot bath to see if it really detoxes like all the claims.

Quick and easy tutorial on how to make DIY Lush inspired bath bombs. Save tons of money by making your own bath bombs and get creative with shapes, colors and scents. #bathbomb #lushbathbomb #diybathbomb #bathbombrecipe

A simple recipe for handmade sugar scrub that will leave your hands feeling soft and smooth.

The combination of epsom salts and essential oils is the perfect thing in a warm bath. Today I want to show you how to make bath bombs with essential oils.

Here are some effective exercises that are known to help make neck muscles function in an effective manner and prevent neck pain as well.

Keep your Bath and Body Works wallflower plug in working great with this simple method to clean it... Have you ever looked at your wallflower plug in after the scented oil runs out? Usually there's an orange waxy build up all over it.

Probiotics.

How To Get A Deep Piriformis Stretch To Get Rid of Sciatica, Hip & Lower Back Pain

Da Boyz interest jumps so fast it’s crazy. At the beginning of August, everything was TMNT – that’s all they could talk about and my wife and I started prepping for a TMNT party.…

Things have once again been quiet around here. This time, I blame the husband. He's been on leave, and has been hogging the laptop. While we do have a desktop computer as well, I always

This 30-Minute HIIT Workout will challenge your cardio and muscular endurance. Build strength and burn fat with this dumbbell workout.

Want to be prepared for a new flu season? I have a great tip for you! How To Kick Colds Fast With A Detox Bath For Kids. A natural remedy that really works!

Looking for a way to boost your child's immune system this cold and flu season? Try this amazing immune-boosting magnesium detox bath!

Learn why sugar face scrubs are leading the trend in natural skincare for rejuvenating benefits and younger skin.

What is that smell? Oh, your underarm? My goodness…let’s fix that shall we? Grab this awesome odor removing underarm scrub recipe and get back to life!

Lime Ricki x Lars Limited Edition Collection! We took all the things you love about this style and color-blocked it for this special, Brazil-inspired collection.  Featuring thick, adjustable straps and a built-in shelf bra for great support as well as coverage. This crop is just the right length, longer than a bra, shorter than a tankini.  Pair it with your favorite bottom in this fabulous collection.  Available in XXS-4XDouble lined shelf bra with foam cups(excluding size XXS, which has no padding)82% nylon, 18% spandexFull 100% polyester liningProvides UV 50+ protectionResponsibly made in Los Angeles A portion of proceeds from this suit goes to bringing clean water to developing countries. Learn how your purchase is giving back. Meet Colleen!Bra: 34BWaist: 27.5"Hips: 36"Wearing: S Meet Hailey!Chest: 46"Waist: 38"Hips: 48"Wearing: 2X

If you want to know how to get rid of a migraine fast, we're sharing 9 natural remedies and prevention tips that actually work!

Try this easy recipe for homemade vapor rub shower cubes. This DIY remedy is perfect for clearing up nasal congestion and cold symptoms.

You can use any kind of soap!

Five powerful ways to heal the Womb - Tosca Coaching - Intuitive Womb Wisdom Trauma NUmbness Healing Self-love Self-care Yoni Widom

The Easiest DIY Organic Body Butter You’ll Come Across! This is the easiest DIY organic body butter recipe you’ll ever come across - it contains only 4 ingr