When it comes to choosing decorative pieces, you want to stick to a maximum of three colors. Then it’s all about placement.
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Here are some things I’ve written about. Search any of these.
apples, apricots, artichokes, arugula
beets, blueberries, broccoli
carrots, cauliflower, celery
cool season garden, cucumbers
garlic, guavas, insects, kale, kohlrabi
kumquats, lettuce, limes
marionberries, mustard ,oranges
organic, persimmons, poetry
pomegranates, radish, raised beds
rhubarb, scallions, snow peas
spinach, squash, strawberries
tangerines, tomatoes
warm season garden, zucchini
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All in Living Rooms
When it comes to choosing decorative pieces, you want to stick to a maximum of three colors. Then it’s all about placement.
Sometimes you want a living room that can double as a guest room. The daybed is a great couch solution that’s easy to convert.
Tudor architecture is known for its exposed ceiling beams. Adding a little plaster and paint is a great way to update and add depth to a room.
Overlooking High Park, this gem of a one-bedroom is the perfect example of making “eclectic” actually work.
I got a chance to visit Santa Barbara and stayed at my uncle Derek’s house. Other than impeccable taste, he really has a green thumb.
In Japan, it’s common to sit on the floor with a only a cushion for comfort. So, is the zabuton furniture or accessory?