Imagine stepping into a bedroom where simplicity and tranquility reign supreme. The Wabi Sabi Bed, steeped in the ancient Japanese philosophy of Wabi Sabi,
Discover the best colors to pair with sage green bedding for a stylish and serene bedroom. Find your perfect match today!
Sarah Sherman Samuel DIYed her son's circus-inspired bunk beds in one weekend. We asked her the step-by-step so you can tackle the project yourself.
Bunk beds are great for a kid's room or a guest room. Check out our fave bunk room ideas for awesome inspiration!rn
Vous souhaitez nous soutenir ? Alors suivez-nous en cliquant sur cette icone ! Les températures frisquettes ne sont plus très loin ! À cette époque de l’année, le système de chauffage de votre maison devra fonctionner 24 heures sur 24 pour vous garder, vous et votre maison, au chaud. Mais que faire si votre chauffage ne fonctionne […]
Lots of DIY raised garden bed ideas and tutorials so you can design and build your dream raised vegetable garden beds.
Discover the secrets to creating a harmonious bedroom ambiance with the best bedroom colour combinations. Whether you prefer serene blues, vibrant teals, or earthy greens, find out how to balance colours for a stylish and soothing retreat. Explore our top picks for a tranquil oasis, an energizing escape, or a zen sanctuary that reflects your unique style and promotes restful sleep.
Build your own queen size murphy bed with detailed instructions and plans! It's a great space saver and looks like built-ins on your wall! Perfect for a multi-purpose room!
Les Ateliers Courbet is a New York-based design gallery noted for its distinct curatorial focus dedicated to the ongoing craftsmanship mastery and design legacies carried-on by the contemporary artisans and centuries-old manufactures it represents. The gallery's selection of artists ranges from contemporary artists to artists whose design legacies persist through the ateliers that continue to produce their designs.
We're so excited to share how the shared room for our daughters progressed in just one week! As soon as we hit publish on last week's ORC (One Roo ...
They’re groovy, baby.
Home design inspiration from around the color wheel.
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Have you ever imagined stepping into your bedroom and feeling like you've traveled back to the glamorous Art Deco era? Well, I've been diving deep into the
Need a good night's sleep? What you need first is the right décor in your bedroom, says interiors editor Nicole Gray
As Seen on The Block Discover our Fern ruched bed frame - an original design by Create Estate and new to our Sculpt Collection. As seen in Grant and Courtney's master bedroom on The Block. Featuring deep pleated upholstery that embodies the eclectic and expressive style of the 1970s. An original design unique to Create Estate our ruched bed is a sculptural statement piece with thick, exaggerated profile and curved corners. Made up of both the Fern bed head and fern low lying base your mattress is inset almost completely into the base with enough room to easily change your bedding. Specifications Queen 2600mm (W) x 1000mm (H) x 2650 (L) King 2900mm (W) x 1000mm (H) x 2650 (L) Super King 3100mm (W) x 1000mm (H) x 2650 (L) Fabric Options Pictured in Glamour Fern velvet as listed below. Every piece is made to order and available in hundreds of fabrics, not just what you see online. You can see a small selection of our fabrics on our samples page where you'll also be able to order up to 7 cuttings.Alternatively contact us and we'll help you with choosing a fabric and pricing.
Three months ago I started a seemingly innocuous project. "How hard can it be to make a flowerbed?", I said. Well I learned along the way and so I am now going to share what I learned and the steps to make your project easier. The major milestones are: Design the Area Excavate the Area Construct a Border Refill with Good Soil Plant the Flowers Cover with Mulch Required Tools Work Shoes - At several points it stormed and flooded my half-dug bed. After working for just 15 minutes I would have 2 inches of mud on the bottom. Be prepared to throw away your shoes or be stuck with permanent junk shoes. Work Gloves - This pair is actually the 2nd that I used. The first pair is in the trash. I wore through all 10 fingers on the first set. Large Spade - This is the best way to get soil up. I tried a shovel and had no luck. This worked especially well with the black clay that we have. Whatever This Is - Yup, I have no idea what to call it, but it is the best tool for clearing out defined areas. I used it dig out the outline for the bed before I started. Spreader - I used this to spread out the new soil evenly throughout the bed. Small Spade - Most people have this already. You dig holes for the bulbs and flowers with it. Heavy Duty Cart - Now I did not have this wonderful contraption for most of the project. For the first 40 or so bags, I just manually carried them to their locations. This will save your back when hauling a lot of soil. Now you may ask why I am going to all this trouble. Well that is because I have lots of Black Texas Clay underneath my yard. It has the nickname of "Black Gumbo". It soaks up water and swells. This is one of the reasons that so many people have foundation problems in our area of North Texas. Most plants need "Well Drained Soil" which is pretty much the opposite of what I have. So I replaced it. I ended up digging up only about 1 - 1.5 feet down. Others have done more, but I frankly got tired of digging. Here is what I replaced it with: Peat Moss - 10 Bags Top Soil - 20 Bags Manure - 10 Bags of the cheap stuff. They have premium manure... but I can't imagine what that means. Compost - 10 Bags Top Soil - 20 Bags Mulch - 12 Bags So let's take a look at those milestones again. Design the Area - This is probably the most important step. This allows you to put in a lot of effort without having to redo things. My wife gave in to my pleadings and helped measure the back yard space beforehand. The map came out like this: I went online and printed off a grid and then with help of a ruler hand drew the dimensions. Next, we did an initial master plan, or how we want it to look in the end. Our friends, Karson and Sharon, helped in this process. This keeps each sub-project from being vastly different and looking odd in the end. Next, we prioritized the sub-projects and focused on our first bed, outside of our bedroom. We found a plan in a landscaping book tailored to our area and used it as our base: This plan came from Creative Homeowner's Texas Home Landscaping book. I would highly recommend it. We then took our master plan for the backyard and fit the plants that we wanted into it. The end result looks like this: Sp now that you have a good plan, digging in the right spot and building a border is not a game of chance. Excavate the Area - This where all the oomph comes into play. At least 50% of my time on this project was spent digging. I am estimating that I dug out about 3,000 lbs of dirt. So be prepared for this phase to go slower than you thought. The first thing to do is to dig out the border a little bit. This allows you to be reckless inside that border with your spade. I used our hose and snaked it around into the shape that I wanted the bed to be. I then used the yet-to-be-named tool from above to strip the grass along the hose. I then removed the hose and dug a little trench and shaped the border a bit. The rest is just good ole-fashioned hard labor. One thing that I did not consider before starting this phase was where on earth all of this dug up dirt was going to go. Luckily, the lot next door to me is empty right now.Now lifting all of that dirt over the fence was no fun, but at least it is out of my yard. Construct a Border - I used two different kinds of border. We have leftover brick from the house construction and so I turned that into a decorative border: I had enough brick to go vertical and it looks good from the grass side. You can also see that famous black clay with the brick there. The fence did not need anything fancy, so I bought the cheap pliable plastic border from Lowes:Before going to the next step of refilling the area, it is a good idea to consider drainage and watering levels. I have a downspout that was pouring right into the middle of the new bed and would erode my hard work. I got a very cheap solid black tube and extended the drain out of the flower bed:I also had four different sprinkler heads that were designed for a lawn and not a flower bed. I found replacement heads that are gentler and used a simple female-female connector to attach them to the main line: Refill with Good Soil - Now is when all of those bags of 'the good stuff' comes into play. I put the good stuff in quotes because frankly anything was better than my black clay. So when I see a $20 miracle bag and a $1.85 pretty good bag, I choose the cheaper. With the number of bags that I bought, this added up to a lot of savings. I layered Peat Moss, Top Soil, Manure, Compost, and Top Soil. I had a friend recommend a combination similar to this and so far I like it. I used my spreader to evenly mix the dirt around the entire bed. Make sure at this point re-check your drainage. Make sure that it slopes away from the house for instance.In the end, my nasty soil was transformed into this: Plant the Flowers - This is the part that you actually planned for. This is the easiest stage. We planted a bunch of bulbs and using our nifty plan, I knew exactly where to go. This stage is fairly anti-climactic. Cover with Mulch - Protect your plant from moisture, bugs, and weeds with a good mulch. This last step also adds a colorful layer to the top Hopefully this guide can help you. Feel free to post and questions or suggestions. I will be following up in the Spring and beyond with how the plants grow in and look.
a beautiful solution to keep pests out of our lettuce
