In Need of Great Education About Artificial Interior Design?

Wreath Storage

Wreaths are a beautiful and welcoming way to decorate your house, especially for holidays. However, once you have enough wreaths to match all the seasons and decorations you want, you may feel that there is no place to put your wreaths when you are done with them. There are several efficient, organized ways to keep your wreaths stored until you need them. In fact, one of the best ways to store your wreaths is to simply reuse them. You can do so by having only one wreath and changing or rotating the decorations you display on it. When creating a reusable wreath, you will want a strong foundation. We recommend a solid wreath base to which you adhere the flowers with either tape or light application of glue. Now you do not have to ever worry about storing the large, bulky, often awkwardly shaped wreath ring. You can keep several varieties and colors of flowers in one box instead of having 12 or 14 different boxes of wreaths in your garage. There are storage containers built specifically for wreaths and hanging shelves that store your wreaths nicely if you'd rather use multiple wreaths.

Coupling Home Decorations with Good Cleaning Strategies

When people venture into the world of interior decorating, it is usually with just one goal in life: to make their home look more attractive. Time, however, is usually not on anyone's side when it comes to having a pretty and fresh-looking home. If you are like me, half the battle in your home is just keeping it tidy and organized, let alone getting around to the next interior design project. We can improve the look of our home by creating a schedule of all the periodic tasks one needs to do to keep the house clean (such as cleaning blinds, washing bedding, or dusting picture frames). This way, you can spend just a little time each month doing some of these jobs rather than being stuck several times a year doing them all day long. Second, get the family involved: having a neat home is everyone's responsibility, not just yours, and giving out specific assignments lets everyone finish faster. Finally, when you organize a container or closet, use labels: that way, you never have to waste time wondering where something has been or should be put.

Steps to Building a Wreath

Wreaths are one of the easiest ways to add some flair to your porch. Wreaths vary in many ways: the materials used, the shape chosen, the style emulated. You just need a foam ring and some silk flowers to get started. Most likely, the stems of your flowers will be too long; trim them so that there is about 1 inch of stem remaining. Insert the flowers one at a time into the foam ring. Strategically place them so that they are close enough to cover up the foam, but not so close that they look bunched or crushed. Your wreath will last a very long time if you use a hot glue gun to add small amounts of glue where the base of the flower touches the ring. Vines or other standard greenery can be used to add a festive flare. You can choose to create wreaths using one kind of flower in many colors, or one color using many flowers-or a combination. Once the wreath is completed, hammer in a small nail to the top of the door and string up the wreath.

Thoughts on Rearranging My Home

Every time I find myself in a craft store poring over the new selections, I begin again to think that if only I had this item or that decorative craft, then my house would look perfect. However, the item I buy does not always have the desired effect-with my décor and with my bank account. All too often that purchase ends up leaving my home at the next yard sale. Instead of the constant looking and searching for new items, I have found that rearranging what I already have is a great solution for home décor. Some simple rearranging of my furniture, pictures, and knickknacks spruces up my life at home and gives me that fresh home decor feel. Not does this expand my talents, but it helps to keep my wallet fat!