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 Outdoor Living Spaces
Forget just a plain patio. The outdoor living space is the new trend and it is here to stay.  Today, it's all about bringing the inside out, from complete outdoor kitchens, BBQ's, fireplaces, fire pits and more. Outdoor living spaces offer a relaxing retreat for the homeowner an escape from a chaotic world. Your outdoor living space can be an extension of your own living room to give even more useable space for entertaining. Most outdoor rooms are designed and equipped for cooking, dinning & gathering.   According to The Home Lifestyle Report: The majority of industry professionals concur that an outdoor living space represents 10%-30% of a home's value. "Current markets demand an upgrade of outdoor living spaces."
Before you make the call about your outdoor living space project, make a list of what you want out of your space.  Are you looking for a private retreat or do you do a lot of entertaining?  Do you like the sound of a relaxing water feature? Do you like the warmth of sitting by a cozy outdoor fireplace or fire pit?
If you have a backyard swimming pool or spa, an outdoor kitchen is a perfect addition.  There are so many ideas to choose from for your outdoor retreat.  Flooring can be stones, brick pavers, wood decking, brick, slate, concrete and more.  Be sure to think about what type of flooring idea you would like to see in your space.  For your ceiling you can have an arbor, trellis, pergola, shingled roof with a ceiling fan or just the starry night sky covering your area.  As you can see the options are endless.

 Low-Cost Ways to Remodel Your Bathroom
The bathroom is your sanctuary. After all, it's often the only place in the house that you can get an ounce of privacy. Who doesn't get their best thinking done either soaking in the tub, under the shower or on the throne?
After spending all that time in one room, you might start to get tired of the design and layout. Yet next to the kitchen, the bathroom is often the most costly room to renovate because of its plumbing, tile and electrical components. There are some things you can do to keep costs down (especially if you are not using a contractor) and still get your dream bathroom. Here are some tips:
* Keep things simple. Make dramatic differences with minor alterations. Reconsider making drastic changes, like moving a sink or toilet, which would require plumbing reworking that can break your budget. A splash of color on the walls, new hardware on cabinets, or window treatments can give any room a whole new look at a more affordable price. Even something as basic as choosing a satin chrome drawer pull or knob in a cute shape of a tube of toothpaste can give a bit of character to your bathroom.
* Go shopping. If you have nixed making changes that require plumbing, you can start on your projects from walls to light fixtures. Big retailers like Home Depot buy in bulk, so they tend to have the best prices. You can also find bargains at architectural salvage warehouses, which you can find by searching online or through the Yellow Pages, say experts.
The first thing you have to do is pick a color scheme. If you're not changing the tiles or bathroom carpet, then pick something for the walls that matches or contrasts nicely with the floor, sink, toilet, tub/shower, etc. If you are changing the tiles too, then you probably need to start from scratch. Glass tile, which is much more expensive, or detailed tiles that are hand painted are a creative way to make your bathroom stand out. Spanish or Italian tiles tend to have unique patterns but are often more expensive because they are of a higher quality and are imported.
When choosing paint for the walls, use the swatches provided to you at the store to get the exact shade of color you desire. Paint isn't your only option. Some bathrooms have tiled walls, or you could consider a wainscoting wall treatment for a more traditional and cleaner look. If you opt for wallpaper,  know that paper is more vulnerable to moisture. It can peel or get mold stains more easily so it might need replacing over the years.
Give your bathroom a facelift by adding a new medicine cabinet, a towel rack, a swiveling toilet paper dispenser, a shower curtain, or a throw rug for outside of the shower. These are inexpensive and easy picker-uppers.
* Prep the place. Once you are ready to get started on the walls and your other projects, you have to prepare the bathroom for all of these changes. First, you must use some serious elbow grease. Moisture, soap residue, body oils, mold and other grime easily build up in the bathroom -- even in the cleanest of homes. All of that must be removed from the walls (and the tub, toilet, sink, etc.). Soap down the walls, bleaching mold stains and sanding surfaces before applying a fresh coat of paint. If there's unwanted wallpaper on the wall, you must remove it and its glue before getting started. Make sure to cover up all drains and faucets with newspaper or plastic so that they are not stained by paint.
You can consider making your own curtains for window treatments. Patterns and various fabrics are available at fabric stores like The Rag Shop or at mom-and-pop types. Venetian blinds are another option, and if the windows are small, you should have no trouble installing them yourself. One of the cheapest options for windows is bamboo blinds like the type available at Ikea for about $10 or under (prices vary based on the size of your window). You must carefully measure windows before choosing a treatment.
* Be practical. If you are going to get a new tub, sink or toilet, consider having a professional install them, unless you have plumbing experience. The same is true if you are planning to do electrical work in the bathroom, which is even more dangerous because of the lethal combination of water and electricity.  To control moisture, consider installing an extractor fan if you don't already have one. Get referrals and references from any contractors you employ, do research to find the best prices, then grab your bubble bath and get ready for a long, relaxing soak!  

Problem Solvers
 New Trends In Home Spaces
Families are doing more and more entertaining at home, continuing the "nesting" trend. Therefore, builders are offering houses that feature a greater percentage of interior area rather than outdoor acreage -- the latest in home- building trends. As such, newer rooms  are cropping up as must-have spaces. Here's a rundown on some other rooms to consider for your floorplan.
Mudrooms and Laundry Rooms -- Once stashed away in the basement or another dark corner, these rooms are now getting updated and offer more flow into other living areas. More than ever, laundry rooms are being placed on the main level of the house -- off a kitchen or bathroom for easy plumbing hookup. This allows families whose dirty laundry might pile up faster than dirty dishes to easily keep it manageable and contained in one area rather than in piles in the bedrooms. Organizational shelving, closets and cabinetry keep laundry/mudrooms in order and can also hide cleaning products and hampers. For those who must have a laundry area on the basement level, chutes installed throughout the house that connect to the basement eliminate the need to carry baskets of clothes downstairs for washing.
Home Theaters -- Now that the  surround-sound systems and projection television or plasma television screens have become much more affordable, many people are opting to include a home theater in their design scheme. It offers the convenience of enjoying movies at home in an intimate space that is convenient for you. A home theater room allows for unique social opportunities as well -- you can invite friends and family over for a "movie night," or use it to occupy the kids when the weather isn't ideal for outdoor activities.
Billiard/Recreation Rooms -- Many people like the idea of a room to house all of their "toys." From pool tables to dart boards to chess sets, game rooms offer the ideal place for activities. They also offer the adults a distinct space where they can socialize and entertain guests away from the children. Game rooms can also be designed around the younger set, to include video game hubs, toys and a television. Again, this keeps the kids' toys contained to one area rather than strewn all around the house.
* Outdoor Rooms -- From the former "Florida Rooms" to greenhouses to outdoor kitchens, homeowners are bringing the indoors outside. Perfect for areas with a moderate climate, these rooms can be fully furnished spaces that take design hues and styles from the great outdoors. Glass-enclosed greenhouses or solariums offer a retreat where you can enjoy nature without the hassle of insects and pests. Plus, this room can house foliage year-round for those who live where the seasons change dramatically. Outdoor kitchens and other living spaces provide an interesting living space for homeowners who love to entertain in the open air.
* Great Rooms -- Living rooms and dining rooms have stepped aside to make way for the "great room." These oversized spaces are well known for their open layout and multipurpose sensibility. They're often rooms for family living -- maximizing space to accommodate larger amounts of people. These rooms are often designed to be warm and inviting, and can easily benefit by including plush furniture in the space, and rich tones on the walls.
* Master Suite -- Today's master bedrooms have been expanded to include more than just a sleeping and washing area. They're now being remodeled to imitate the luxuries of lavish hotels and vacation destinations, functioning as a secluded retreat. These suites can include anything from a wardrobe area to a private bathroom spa to a workout center to a reading nook, in addition to sleeping quarters.  


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 Transform Living Spaces With Lighting
Walk through the rooms in your home and ask yourself a few questions. What mood or style is reflected throughout? Do certain rooms feel warm and inviting while others seem dark and depressing? Why do some rooms feel so peaceful and calming, while others are cold, dreary and uncomfortable?
Have you ever considered the role that lighting plays in the feelings you get when you enter a room? Lighting not only provides general illumination, it is also used to transform, emphasize, or enhance a space. When illuminating a room, lighting can be used to create a mood, add drama or warmth, or highlight a special feature such as a painting, a plant arrangement or textured walls. Lighting can be whatever you want it to be: It all depends on you and your style, your budget, and the type of lighting you choose.
PLANNING A LIGHTING SCHEME
According to the American Lighting Association (ALA), lighting should complement your lifestyle. When planning your lighting, the ALA suggests you look at the activities that occur in each room of your home, the atmosphere you want to create, and the decorative elements you wish to emphasize, taking note of those areas that serve multiple purposes and those that will require more than one type of lighting.
TYPES OF LIGHTING
There are three basic types of lighting -- general, task and accent -- and a good lighting plan combines all three to light an area according to function and style.
General lighting is a basic form of lighting that replaces sunlight and provides an area with overall illumination. It radiates a comfortable level of brightness, enabling one to see and walk about safely.
Task lighting helps you perform specific tasks such as reading, sewing, cooking, doing homework or playing a game. It should be free of distracting glare and shadows and bright enough to prevent eyestrain.
Accent lighting adds drama to a room by creating visual interest. As part of a decorating scheme, it is used to spotlight paintings, houseplants, sculptures and other prized possessions. It can also highlight the texture of a wall, drapery or outdoor landscaping. Accent lighting requires at least three times as much light on the focal point as the general lighting around it.
TYPES OF LIGHTING FIXTURES
Once you've selected what you want to light, you'll have to decide how you're going to light it. There are many different styles, sizes and shapes of lighting fixtures to choose from. Here are some examples to consider:
Hall/foyer fixtures -- create a congenial atmosphere while providing the general lighting you need to greet guests and safely move about your home. Use ceiling, chain-hung, or close-to-ceiling fixtures in hallways, stairways, and entranceways.
Chandeliers -- add sparkle and style to a dining room while giving you the general lighting you need for dining and entertaining. They can also be used in bedrooms, foyers, or over a living room grouping or a grand piano.
Pendants -- provide both task and general lighting. Equipped with shades or globes to avoid glare, they are suspended from the ceiling over dinette tables, game tables, kitchen counters, or other work areas.
Ceiling fixtures -- offer general lighting and are used in foyers, hallways, bedrooms, kitchens, baths, laundry rooms, etc.
Wall-mounted fixtures -- are great for general, task and accent lighting needs. Many are designed to match and supplement dining room chandeliers, or to provide hallway, bedroom or living room lighting.
Bath/vanity lighting strips -- supply task lighting while supplementing the general lighting provided by ceiling fixtures. These fixtures provide excellent lighting for applying makeup, shaving and grooming.
Portable lamps -- can deliver general, task and accent lighting while giving you the flexibility to move the light whenever you want. Table lamps, floor lamps, and torchieres are available in a variety of styles to complement any decor. Small specialty lamps such as clip-on lights, uplight cans, adjustable task lights, mini-reflector spotlights, and desk and piano lamps fill a variety of task and accent light needs.
Track lighting -- provides general, task and accent lighting all at once in one flexible lighting system. You can move, swivel, rotate and aim the individual fixtures in any direction along the track, giving you the versatility to change your lighting scheme when the need arises.
Recessed lighting -- provides general, task and accent lighting, inconspicuously. Installed in the ceiling with only the trim showing, recessed fixtures can be used anywhere in the home -- including outdoors, under the projecting lower edge of a roof. They are ideal for low-ceiling areas, and with a special adapter, they can also be used in cathedral ceilings.
Undercabinet/undershelf fixtures -- offer both task and accent lighting. Under kitchen cabinets, they light a countertop. In a display cabinet, they show off prized possessions. They can be used in a workshop or anywhere you need lighting right at hand.
LIGHT-SOURCE CATEGORIES
After you've chosen your lighting fixtures, the next step is to select an appropriate light source (bulb or lamp) for each one. The performance of any light fixture depends on the light source used in it. Different sources produce different effects, and different lighting fixtures use different light sources and wattages. That's why it's extremely important to know what bulbs/lamps to use in the fixtures you have and the maximum wattages allowed.
Here is a breakdown of the types of bulbs (lamps) available for lighting fixtures, courtesy of the ALA.
1. Incandescent: Produces a yellowish-white light that imparts a warm rich glow in all directions. Bulbs/lamps in this category consist of general service -- general, globe, and decorative lamps which are inexpensive and are available in clear or frosted in a variety of wattages and shapes -- and reflectorized versions (bulbs that have a reflective coating inside that directs light forward, producing better beam control than general service bulbs) -- flood types which spread light, and spot types which concentrate light.
2. Tungsten-Halogen: Produces a bright white light and provides more light per watt than regular incandescent bulbs. Maintains maximum efficiency throughout the life of the bulb. Available in both line- and low-voltage versions.
3. Fluorescent: Available in a wide spectrum of colors. Warm white tones best duplicate the color of incandescents. More energy efficient than incandescents. Use 1/5 to 1/3 as much electricity as incandescents with comparable lumen rating (the amount of light that a bulb produces) and lasts up to 20 times longer. Compact types are used in smaller, trimmer fixtures such as recessed downlights, wall sconces, close-to-ceiling-fixtures, and track lights. Screw-in types can be used in place of incandescents in standard lamp sockets.
4. High-Intensity Discharge (HID): Has a longer life and provides more light (lumens) per watt than any other light source. Available in mercury vapor, metal halide, and high- and low-pressure sodium types. Used residentially for outdoor security and landscape lighting.
If you need help in developing a home-lighting plan, you may want to consult with a lighting designer. You can search for one in your area by visiting the International Association of Lighting Designers at www.iald.org. Two online resources for help in determining what bulbs to use in specific applications are: General Electric Company's GE Consumer & Industrial Lighting Division at gelighting.com, or Philips Lighting at www.lighting.philips.com.  
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 Easy Weekend Project Ideas
Decorating doesn't have to take a lot of time or money. This weekend, why don't you:
1. Paint a wall a color that is shared by fabrics or objects in the room. Hang interesting art on the wall and move a piece of furniture nearby.
2. Buy a few new lamps and get rid of old ones. A new lighting scheme gives a room a whole new feel.
3. Switch your bathroom accessories. Change the bath mats and shower curtain to a new hue. Get a new tissue box, soap holder, garbage pail, or other accessories.
4. Clear out clutter. Throw out those old magazines in the magazine rack, dying plants, or unnecessary knick-knacks. Excessive stuff detracts from the personality of a room.
5. Adorn a bed or couch with some decorative pillows, a throw or an afghan. They come in all kinds of fabrics and patterns, adding texture and color to a room.

 Window Treatments 101
Windows are the eye to the outdoors. That's why you have to think carefully when deciding on a style for each room in your house. But with so many terms exclusive to the window industry, how do you see clearly? Here's a guide to help you sort out all of the jargon.

1. Type: Horizontal blinds
Materials: Aluminum, plastic, wood and faux wood
Uses: Control light and privacy easily. Durable and easy to maintain.

2. Type: Vertical blinds
Materials: Aluminum, vinyl or reinforced fabric
Uses: Overlapping nature enables light control.

3. Type: Swags (curtains)
Materials: Soft or sheer fabric
Uses: A portable style that can be draped over another treatment or used alone to soften a window frame.

4. Type: Curtains and drapes
Materials: Fabrics in various colors and patterns
Uses: They can be designed to suit your decorating style. Fabric can add visual "warmth" to a room.

5. Type: Cellular shades
Materials: Sheer or opaque paper or fabric
Uses: Available in various opening methods such as motorized or pull from bottom. Can be custom fit for any window shape or size.

6. Type: Roller shades
Materials: Vinyl, canvas or bonded fabric
Uses: Offer moderate to full blackout of light for total privacy.

7. Type: Roman blinds
Materials: Various fabrics
Uses: Manipulated cords and pulleys. Offer a casual look and add insulation

8. Type: Shutters
Materials: Wood or polymer panels or louvers; fabric, glass or metal inserts
Uses: Give an old-fashioned, cottage aura to a room

9. Type: Cornices or valances
Materials: Varies; anything from wood to silk-flower garland
Uses: Used to hide drapery hardware or make window and ceiling look taller.
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 Prevent Mold in Your Bathroom
Cleaning your bathroom is more than just scrubbing the bathroom tub and tossing old tubes of toothpaste from the medicine chest. You need to prevent that unwelcome guest --  mold. Mold, also commonly known as mildew, is a form of fungi found year-round in areas where moisture and humidity levels are high, including the bathroom. Left untreated, mold can spread through the home and lead to health problems like allergic reactions, cause flu-like symptoms and skin rashes.
It is possible to help prevent the growth of unsightly and unhealthy mold in the bathroom. By sealing gaps around your bathroom sink, flooring and tub, you can minimize the onset of mold. Sound impossible? A product like GE Caulk-It is a sealant with a squeeze-tube applicator that can be used by even the most novice of do-it-yourselfers. It puts everything into one package that you can use with minimal effort and mess to create a smooth, clean finish.
Follow these basic steps from GE on how to prevent or replace moldy caulk in a bathroom sink, countertop, tub and more.
1. Scrape: Use a plastic straight-edged scraper or a plastic cooking spatula to scrape away the old, moldy caulk. Once the scraping is done, clean and dry the area with a towel.
2. Squeeze: Squeeze an even bead of caulk on the seam that is between the wall and the edge of the sink, like you are decorating a birthday cake.
3. Smooth: While the area is still wet, use your finger or a towel to remove excess caulk by using a scraper. Avoid getting the area wet for 24 hours.
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 Compare Hardwood Flooring Brands
How To Use This:
This guide is meant to quickly show flooring shoppers which hardwood flooring brands offer certain types of hardwood floors that are currently sold today and are popular among American consumers. The listing is in alphabetical order by hardwood flooring brand name. The hardwood brands listed below are fairly common across the USA and can be found in specialty flooring stores and home centers.
Solid Strips & Planks - for wood sub-floors, nail-down installation, use above grade only.
Engineered Wood Planks - for wood sub-floors or concrete slabs, glue, nail, or staple, use on all grade levels.
Longstrip Engineered Planks - for wood sub-floors or concrete slabs, glue, nail, staple or float, use all grade levels.
Exotic Hardwood Species - hardwood species from around the World.
Handscraped Wood Floors - distinctive markings etched into face of wood and along edges, all done by hand (not machine scraped). Each plank has a very unique look. Also called hand sculptured.
Distressed Hardwood Floors - also has distinctive etched markings in the face of wood but it is done by machine.
Glueless Installation - floors that lock together without glue, nails or staples. Also called "clic" floors.

Lumber Liquidators
Hardwood Flooring Brand
Pre-finished Solid
Strips & Planks
Pre-finished
Engineered
Planks
Longstrip
Engineered
Planks
Exotics
Wood Species
Handscraped
Wood Floors
Glueless
Installation
Anderson Hardwood Floors
--
Yes
--
Yes
Yes
--
Award Hardwood Floors
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
BR-111
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
--
--
Bruce Hardwood Floors
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
Capella Wood Floors
--
Yes
--
--
--
--
Columbia Flooring
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Hartco Wood Flooring
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
--
--
HomerWood Hardwood Floors
Yes
--
--
--
Yes
--
Kahrs Wood Flooring
--
Yes
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
Kentucky Wood Floors
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
--
--
Lauzon Hardwood Flooring
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
--
--
Mannington Wood Floors
--
Yes
--
Yes
Yes
Yes
Mercier Wood Flooring
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
--
--
Mirage Wood Floors
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
--
--
Mohawk Hardwood Flooring
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Mullican Flooring
Yes
--
--
Yes
Yes
--
Muskoka Hardwood Flooring
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
--
--
Robbins Hardwood Flooring
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
--
--
Scandian Wood Floors
Yes
Yes
--
Yes
Yes
--
Shaw Hardwood Floors
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Somerset Hardwood Flooring
Yes
--
--
Yes
Yes
--
Tarkett Wood Floors
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
YES
--
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