A possible attachment to a previously made Ball Machine. By: KnExXxX
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Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/Ball-Machine-Circular-Stairs/
bay area contractors bedroom additions bedroom remodeling bedroom renovation
Wednesday 31 August 2011
Ball Machine Circular Stairs
A possible attachment to a previously made Ball Machine. By: KnExXxX
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How to fix scratches on a nes controller
This will show you how to remove scratches from nes controller. Is what you need is P600 3M Wetordry sand Polishing compound any of your choice Sand the controller You wanna do is to open the controller apart. Once you have the controller apart now ready to sand first. Let do the back cov...By: theend757
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Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-fix-scratches-on-a-nes-controller/
allure home improvement anglia home improvements apartment remodeling apartment renovation
How to fix scratches on a nes controller
This will show you how to remove scratches from nes controller. Is what you need is P600 3M Wetordry sand Polishing compound any of your choice Sand the controller You wanna do is to open the controller apart. Once you have the controller apart now ready to sand first. Let do the back cov...By: theend757
Continue Reading »
Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-fix-scratches-on-a-nes-controller/
atlanta handyman service atlanta home improvement magazine atlanta home remodeling atlanta home repair
5 Indoor Plants that Will Absorb the Humidity in Your House
5 Indoor Plants that Will Absorb the Humidity in Your House
basement remodeling floor plans basement remodeling ideas basement remodeling plans basement renovation ideas
How to Repair Drywall Like a Pro
 |
Source: http://www.askthebuilder.com/893_How_to_Repair_Drywall_Like_a_Pro.shtml
building costs building design building home addition building materials
Best Back-to-School Products for Comfortable and Organized Studying
Top-notch furniture and accessories for the ultimate homework area
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ThisOldHouseLatest/~3/meGH61sICSk/0,,20518582,00.html
building home addition building materials building renovation building supplies
Unclog a Drain: Baking Soda Vs. Drano
Filed under: Essential Skills, Know-How
If your drain is backed up, here's how to get the water flowing.Sure, now the home-care market is permeated with cleaning solutions. But there was a time when we relied on good ol' fashioned elbow grease and know-how when it came to cleaning our homes. We may have newer, more advanced options, but there's something to be said about the methods that have stood the test of time. So we've decided to put old-school cleaning techniques to the ultimate test -- pitting them against high-tech, modern-day cleaning solutions. Our third installment is the ultimate gross-factor: Declogging drains.
At some point, it happens to everyone, more often to those of us with long, full locks. Bathtub drains get clogged with hair and soap scum; kitchen drains get clogged with food debris. So what can you do to get things flowing again?
Old Solution: Baking Soda Cocktail
I recently chatted with a friend's grandmother about this pesky drain problem (a common one in my household), and she handed over a "time-tested" recipe for your own at-home drain cleaner. "Dran-NO," she told me. "This is better for your lungs and easy to do."
Here's how to make her concoction: Mix together 1 cup of baking soda, 1 cup of salt and 1/4 cup of cream of tartar in a glass or plastic sealable container. Stir until mixed. Measure about a quarter cup of the mixed powder and pour into your clogged drain. Pour two cups of boiling water into the drain, and let stand for about an hour, then run fresh water from the tap.
This, of course, caused another problem for me: I don't keep cream of tartar on hand. But I did purchase some for the occasion, and the solution did its magic.
However, being a woman who likes to have options, I wanted to try another time-tested solution. Lucky for me, a friend was experiencing the same problem and volunteered to be my test case.
If you, too, don't have any cream of tartar in your cupboards, you can also try dumping 1/2 cup of baking soda down your drain, followed by a half cup of white vinegar. Cover the drain (if you don't have a drain cover, you can use a small bowl or plate), and let the mixture stand for 5 to 10 minutes. Finally, pour a pot of boiling water down the drain. Apparently the baking soda and vinegar dissolve fatty acids, allowing the clog to wash down the drain.
This second option worked as well, though did not have the same lasting effects as option one did (my friend and I compared drainage ability a week later). Perhaps she has thicker hair or more stubborn soap than I? Either way, it's good to know there's a natural solution that works.
New Solution: Store-bought drain cleaners. Drano and Liquid Plumr are the two most recognized labels when it comes to store-bought drain cleaners. I've used both, and in all honesty, couldn't tell you which one works more effectively (thus, purchase the best priced).
These solutions are very cut-and-dry; pour half of the bottle over slight clogs and a full bottle over stubborn ones, let sit for 15 to 30 minutes, then run hot water to clear the drain. If you prefer store-bought cleaners, the thicker versions are best for super tough clogs. Whether thick or thin, the downfall is that they have a strong, headache-inducing smell. And unless your bathroom is well ventilated, that odor can't be good for your health.
The Verdict: We vote for home-made drain cleaners. Although the store-bought cleaners work great and save you the hassle of mixing your own solutions, the fumes are harsh for your health, and the health of those around you. We'd vote for the natural option -- keep your drains and air a happy place.
Check out more in our Old vs New series:
Cleaning red wine stains
Testing scruff mark removers
By Allison Lind
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Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/08/24/unclog-a-drain/
building costs building design building home addition building materials
Create Your Own Home Bathroom Spa
It used to be only the most upscale and expensive homes had bathroom spas in them, but over time some of us less wealthy folks have decided we'd like to enjoy the spa experience at home as well. Modifying a home's original bathroom to create your own spa can be a manageable project for a DIY'er or even someone with a small budget.
Source: http://www.doityourself.com/stry/create-home-bathroom-spa
building contractors building costs building design building home addition
Tuesday 30 August 2011
How to Repair Drywall Like a Pro
| |
Source: http://www.askthebuilder.com/893_How_to_Repair_Drywall_Like_a_Pro.shtml
builder contractor builders building a house building a retaining wall
DeskSquid: The Ultimate Helping Hand
Need a hand? A good set of helping hands is crucial for any tiny jobs you might have - especially when dealing with electronics. An extra set of nimble fingers goes a long way. Mike from Instructables has put together a guide for making the ultimate set of helping hands using some commonly available pieces.
DeskSquid / Helping Hands. [Thanks, Mike]
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Diyhappy/~3/Fc23t1Y360I/desksquid-the-ultimate-helping-hand
basement design basement finishing basement finishing atlanta basement finishing systems
Creating Your Own Geocache
If you've never heard of geocaching, you're in for a treat. Chances are that you have a few geocaches right in your own neighborhood. These mini-treasure boxes can be found with GPS coordinates downloaded from the geocaching website and can be a fun way to get outdoors and try something new. All you need is a GPS - even a capable smartphone will do the trick.
After you've found a few caches, it's a good idea to contribute to the sport by making one of your own. Geoaching.com offers a great tutorial on putting together your first cache and finding a good hiding place for it.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Diyhappy/~3/utQvnjRPFmY/creating-your-own-geocache
building home addition building materials building renovation building supplies
Big Wheel Beach Cooler
I needed bigger wheels on my cooler to be able to use it on the beach and carry some extra stuff on top of it for camping (Hammock's Beach, NC). I considered making a beach cart, but this was a cheaper option for me and hopefully will take up less space in my car. I hope someone can give me some i...By: Sman510
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Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/Big-Wheel-Beach-Cooler/
basement finishing basement finishing atlanta basement finishing systems basement ideas
"School of Fish" Decorative Sink Drain
Tired of looking at a boring metal circular drain when you fill your sink? Perhaps you need a decorative drain that adds a bit of whimsy to your bathroom. The 1.5" School of Fish drain from Linkasink is available in...
Source: http://www.luxuryhousingtrends.com/archives/2009/01/school_of_fish.php
building a room addition building an addition building an extension building and remodeling
DIY HP Touchpad Sleeve
Got bored being stuck in the house with no power during the hurricane... so I made a custom leather sleeve for my HP TouchPad out of an old motorcycle jacket. It was a quick and easy project, just some cutting and sewing. I cut out a big section of the back of the jacket, folded it in half around...By: donnydanger
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Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/DIY-HP-Touchpad-Sleeve/
allure home improvement anglia home improvements apartment remodeling apartment renovation
How to Prepare for a Hurricane at the Last Minute
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/danny-lipford/~3/unzHZWny75k/
build your own home build your own house builder contractor builders
Tried-and-True Hurricane Survival Tips - Good To Know
Filed under: Essential Skills, Know-How
Yeah, there's a hurricane hurtling towards a big swathe of the country. And if you've evacuated to a safer place or are waiting it out, it's time to take a few minutes to make sure you are super, incredibly, 100% prepared. Here's a few of the best tried-and-true tips from DIYLife readers for getting through a hurricane. 
Admittedly, writing a preparedness guide is probably the one thing that is keeping me from having a minor fit about this hurricane business. That, and vodka (which is number #3 on the following list).
That said, I'm hoping that you won't really need this list. I hope it goes into the "Hey, good to know!" category of your brain, along with useless facts about the favorite sandwich of Elvis and the lyrics to "Don't Stop Believing."
- Make sure the windows are taped. Duct or masking tape can be used for this. Make an "X" across each pane of glass, then cross it over again with tape for good measure. And I've recently discovered that Con-Tact paper works brilliantly well--just cut a length long enough to fit on the pane, remove the backing, press to the glass.
- Whatever you do, DON'T open a window. There's an old wives' tale going around that if you crack a window, it'll correct a pressure imbalance that can crack windows. And you know what else is an old wives' tale? That goats eat tin cans, which makes them nature's recycling plants. And it's just as incorrect. An open window will just introduce your interior to 80+ mph winds, which is what leads to not only windows breaking, but the roof of your home getting blown apart.
- Turn a C into a D...battery, that is. Most radios take D batteries, which are in short supply. If you have any C's on hand, try this: Place the C into the battery area, then slide in a few quarters to fill out the empty space between the spring and battery. Why does it work? A C battery is the same voltage as a D, and the quarters are conductive.
- Bring out the vodka. This can help steady nerves...but also it can do things like clean out cuts and scrapes, sterilize things, etc. But mainly, I hope you will be using it in a cocktail.
- Place a few bottles of water in the freezer. Now. If the power goes off, the bottles can be used to keep food fresh. As the ice melts, you'll have nice cold water.
- Store candles in the freezer, too. This will make them last 1-2 hours longer.
- Water...everywhere. Fill up bathtubs, storage containers, buckets. Why? If the water gets shut off, there's the delicate matter of bathroom issues. Namely, flushing the toilet. A small bucket of water will take away the waste.
- Things getting scary? Get in the closet. You want to be as far away from windows as possible, in a small room with load-bearing walls. For most of us, it's the closet.
- Make an olive oil lamp. Just fill a clean jar or bottle with olive oil, then wrap a length of wire around a scrap of 100% cotton (old, clean sock will work as material). Place the makeshift wick inside the jar/bottle, then light. For a more polished tutorial, visit Instructables.
- Stay calm. Yeah, easier said than done. But when faced with a tough time, panicking will accomplish nothing. If you find yourself panicking, take 10 deep breaths. And have something on hand that will distract you. For me, that's a small selection of Nancy and Sluggo comics.
- Know these numbers. Here's a list of phone numbers for the Office of Emergency Management in the states that will likely be affected by the hurricane this weekend:
Connecticut: 800-397-8876
Delaware: 877-SAY-DEMA
Maryland: 877-636-2872
Massachusetts: 508-820-2000
New Jersey: 609-963-6964
New York: 518-242-5000 or 212-867-7060
North Carolina: 919-733-3867
Pennsylvania: 717-651-2001
Virginia: 802-244-8721
Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments
Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/08/27/tried-and-true-hurricane-survival-tips-good-to-know/
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Monday 29 August 2011
Tried-and-True Hurricane Survival Tips - Good To Know
Filed under: Essential Skills, Know-How
Yeah, there's a hurricane hurtling towards a big swathe of the country. And if you've evacuated to a safer place or are waiting it out, it's time to take a few minutes to make sure you are super, incredibly, 100% prepared. Here's a few of the best tried-and-true tips from DIYLife readers for getting through a hurricane.
Admittedly, writing a preparedness guide is probably the one thing that is keeping me from having a minor fit about this hurricane business. That, and vodka (which is number #3 on the following list).
That said, I'm hoping that you won't really need this list. I hope it goes into the "Hey, good to know!" category of your brain, along with useless facts about the favorite sandwich of Elvis and the lyrics to "Don't Stop Believing."
- Make sure the windows are taped. Duct or masking tape can be used for this. Make an "X" across each pane of glass, then cross it over again with tape for good measure. And I've recently discovered that Con-Tact paper works brilliantly well--just cut a length long enough to fit on the pane, remove the backing, press to the glass.
- Whatever you do, DON'T open a window. There's an old wives' tale going around that if you crack a window, it'll correct a pressure imbalance that can crack windows. And you know what else is an old wives' tale? That goats eat tin cans, which makes them nature's recycling plants. And it's just as incorrect. An open window will just introduce your interior to 80+ mph winds, which is what leads to not only windows breaking, but the roof of your home getting blown apart.
- Turn a C into a D...battery, that is. Most radios take D batteries, which are in short supply. If you have any C's on hand, try this: Place the C into the battery area, then slide in a few quarters to fill out the empty space between the spring and battery. Why does it work? A C battery is the same voltage as a D, and the quarters are conductive.
- Bring out the vodka. This can help steady nerves...but also it can do things like clean out cuts and scrapes, sterilize things, etc. But mainly, I hope you will be using it in a cocktail.
- Place a few bottles of water in the freezer. Now. If the power goes off, the bottles can be used to keep food fresh. As the ice melts, you'll have nice cold water.
- Store candles in the freezer, too. This will make them last 1-2 hours longer.
- Water...everywhere. Fill up bathtubs, storage containers, buckets. Why? If the water gets shut off, there's the delicate matter of bathroom issues. Namely, flushing the toilet. A small bucket of water will take away the waste.
- Things getting scary? Get in the closet. You want to be as far away from windows as possible, in a small room with load-bearing walls. For most of us, it's the closet.
- Make an olive oil lamp. Just fill a clean jar or bottle with olive oil, then wrap a length of wire around a scrap of 100% cotton (old, clean sock will work as material). Place the makeshift wick inside the jar/bottle, then light. For a more polished tutorial, visit Instructables.
- Stay calm. Yeah, easier said than done. But when faced with a tough time, panicking will accomplish nothing. If you find yourself panicking, take 10 deep breaths. And have something on hand that will distract you. For me, that's a small selection of Nancy and Sluggo comics.
- Know these numbers. Here's a list of phone numbers for the Office of Emergency Management in the states that will likely be affected by the hurricane this weekend:
Connecticut: 800-397-8876
Delaware: 877-SAY-DEMA
Maryland: 877-636-2872
Massachusetts: 508-820-2000
New Jersey: 609-963-6964
New York: 518-242-5000 or 212-867-7060
North Carolina: 919-733-3867
Pennsylvania: 717-651-2001
Virginia: 802-244-8721
Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments
Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/08/27/tried-and-true-hurricane-survival-tips-good-to-know/
building a house building a retaining wall building a room addition building an addition
5 Indoor Plants that Will Absorb the Humidity in Your House
5 Indoor Plants that Will Absorb the Humidity in Your House
bedroom remodeling bedroom renovation before and after renovations best home improvement projects
Inside Country Living's Plantation Home Makeover
Filed under: Bedrooms, Living Spaces
We're taking a room-by-room look at the unbelievable home transformation featured in the September issue of Country Living-out on newsstands now!Today: The guest bedroom.
This room sits at the top of the house, which gives it the interesting architectural feature of a sloped ceiling. It's a feature that adds to the hideaway feel of this room, meant for the homeowner's grandchildren. The soft white walls are Benjamin Moore's classic Navajo White (which can do no wrong in our book), while the furnishings all came from mass-market stores like Target and Dillard's.
But our favorite detail has to be the unframed children's book art on the wall. It's hung with clothespins for a super-casual feel.
Missed the room-by-room look at this amazing home transformation in September's Country Living? Check out...
Inside Country Living's Plantation Home Makeover: The Living Room
Inside Country Living's Plantation Home Makeover: The Exterior and Entryway
And don't miss these great stories from Country Living...
DIY in a Day
Inside Sarah Richardson's Cottage Makeover
Get Your Garden On
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Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/08/13/inside-country-livings-plantation-makeover/
basement remodeling basement remodeling company basement remodeling contractor basement remodeling costs
Home Security Television Simulator Offers Alternative to Lights on Timers
Lights with timers are a pretty home security good idea, because they can fool burglars into thinking someone is home. Most burglars don't want to come face to face with homeowners, so they go for empty houses. If you want...
Source: http://www.luxuryhousingtrends.com/archives/2009/01/home_security_t.php
bathroom countertop bathroom design ideas bathroom designs pictures bathroom home improvement
Reclaimed Pinewood Flooring with Herringbone Pattern
You may think of pine as a rustic flooring choice, ideal for ski lodges and cabins in the woods, but it can be given a modern look too. Even reclaimed antique pinewood boards can look great in many settings. These...
Source: http://www.luxuryhousingtrends.com/archives/2009/01/reclaimed_pinewood_flooring.php
building design building home addition building materials building renovation
Reclaimed Pinewood Flooring with Herringbone Pattern
You may think of pine as a rustic flooring choice, ideal for ski lodges and cabins in the woods, but it can be given a modern look too. Even reclaimed antique pinewood boards can look great in many settings. These...
Source: http://www.luxuryhousingtrends.com/archives/2009/01/reclaimed_pinewood_flooring.php
apartment remodeling apartment renovation apartment repairs architect
Water Level Sensor
The water cuts off sometimes where i live so we have a tank on the roof but sometimes the water cuts off for a long time and we use water but we don't know that it's from the tank and each time the water cuts off i have to get on the roof and remove tank cover to know how much water left so...By: aessam1
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Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/Water-Level-Sensor/
bathroom renovation ideas bathroom renovations bathroom tiles bathtub refinishing
Knex Mouse Trap
This is an awesome creation I made. Hope you like it! The Wacker This is is the thing that kills the mouse. Tigger When this is pulled up, it will make the whacker hit the mouse. Front This is what the mouse stands on Middle This holds the trigger. Back This holds t...By: knexman2001
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Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/Knex-Mouse-Trap/
builder contractor builders building a house building a retaining wall
Sunday 28 August 2011
5 Indoor Plants that Will Absorb the Humidity in Your House
5 Indoor Plants that Will Absorb the Humidity in Your House
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Window Maintenance
Filed under: Kitchen & Bath, Big Projects, Living Rooms, Living Spaces
Windows feeling extra heavy? We swear they're not gaining weight. Replace those window sashes and they'll open and close smoothly. 
Maintaining old windows takes time, but it's is worth the effort if you like historical features, prefer wood to the vinyl of most replacement windows or if you simply aren't ready to invest in new windows. Periodically, old windows will need new glazing compound, paint inside and out, and of course cleaning. But there's one repair that comes along so infrequently, you may not be familiar with it.
When an old double-hung window suddenly feels as though it weighs a ton, it's not because you skipped going to the gym for the past month. More likely, a sash cord has broken and you're no longer getting an assist from the weights and pulleys that are hidden behind the window jambs. To fix the problem, assemble the necessary tools and supplies and follow the steps listed below.
Tip: While the sash are removed and you have access to the weights, it's wise to replace all four sash cords so you won't have to face this problem again for many years.
Here's what you'll need for the project:
Tools
-Vacuum
-Screwdriver
-Pry bar
-Utility knife
Supplies
-Sash cord
-String
-Screw or nail
Step 1: Remove the interior window stops. They are pieces of molding that help form the track in which the lower (inner) window sash slides. Removal involves taking out several screws and using a utility knife to break the layer of paint or varnish that may also be holding the stop in place. In some cases, a pry bar or putty knife may be helpful when removing the stops. Apply pressure carefully, however, so as not to damage the molding.
Step 2: With the interior stops removed, pull the sash carefully from the window opening and disengage all sash cord, broken or otherwise.
Step 3: To remove the upper sash, pull out the parting stops or strips that separate the two sashes. They fit into a groove in the jamb and held in place by friction. With some windows, there are metal tracks, not parting strips, that you must remove.
Step 4: Make any necessary repairs to the sash while they are out, such as repairing badly cracked or missing glazing compound, repainting and cleaning.
Step 5: Remove the access cover to the weight pocket. It is a wood panel that's usually held in place with a single screw.
Step 6: Then pull the weights from the pocket. Have a vacuum handy. After years of being enclosed in the wall, there will be some dust.
Step 7: Cut a piece of sash cord to the length of the old sash cords, plus about 6 inches. Use only sash cord; do not substitute clothesline or other rope products.
Step 8: Tie one end of the cord to a piece of string.
Step 9: Tie the other end to a screw (or nail). It will serve as a weight.
Step 10: Then insert the screw into the opening above the pulley and lower the string. When the screw reaches the weight pocket opening, feed the tied-off end of the sash cord over the pulley and use the string to pull it down into the weight pocket.
Step 11: Remove the weighted string and tie the sash cord to the sash weight. Use a double half-hitch knot; it gets tighter as you pull on it and will prevent the weight from coming loose during operation.
Step 12: Put the weight back into the weight pocket.
Step 13: Tie an overhand knot at the other end of the sash cord at the same point at which knots are tied for the other sash cords. Cut off excess cord about 1/4-in. from the knot. Replace other sash cords in the manner described above.
Step 14: Fit the knots into the groves and knot holes at the top of each sash edge. Then reinsert the sash into the window opening.
Step 15: Reinstall the parting strips and window stops.
Now that that's taken care of, tackle your other window woes:
Window Insulation Film
Weatherstripping Doors and Windows
The Daily Fix: Clean Mold From Window Tracks
By Joe Provey
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Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/08/23/window-maintenance/
bathroom renovation ideas bathroom renovations bathroom tiles bathtub refinishing
Make a Party-Ready Bunting Tablecloth
Who doesn't love a good party? (You in the back, put your hand down and listen up.) This DIY bunting tablecloth brings the party. Birthdays, back to school, promotions ? it's a celebration the second you put in on the table. � … Continue reading on Curbly.com
Source: http://www.curbly.com/kellyb/posts/10992-make-a-party-ready-bunting-tablecloth
basement basement bathroom remodel basement contractors basement design
Wind tintinnabulator
I just found out about this Steampunk challenge and with only one day to make I had to come up with something simple and easy.This will also make it easier to make for people with not many technical skills. Materials : -metal heating pipe(or any other metal pipe) -one or two pipe clamps -(c...By: Brosiman
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Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/Wind-tintinnabulator/
arizona general contractors atlanta handyman service atlanta home improvement magazine atlanta home remodeling
Custom (Bandaged) 2x2x4 Rubik's Cube
So here's something I "made" about 2 years ago. Sorry for no pictures of it solved (I haven't been able to solve it at all). So basically what it is is a 4x4x4 Rubik's Cube with custom made stickers. I cut out all of the stickers from a few vinyl sticker sheets I have. I'm not saying I invented this...By: prosper58
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Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/Custom-Bandaged-2x2x4-Rubiks-Cube/
bathroom remodeling plans bathroom renos bathroom renovation ideas bathroom renovations
THE FLORA FERTILIZER !!!
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HIGH QUALITY FERTILIZER FOR YOUR GARDEN OR YOUR FLOWER'S THEN PLEASE TRY MY RECIPE!!!. I HAVE BEEN THINKING FOR MONTHS TO MAKE THIS INSTRUCTABLE AND I AM GLAD THAT I COULD MAKE IT WITH JUST A FEW OF MY SCRAP MATERIALS. I ACTUALLY GOT THIS IDEA WHEN I ONCE BOUGHT A B...By: vanadium chrome
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Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/THE-FLORA-FERTILIZER-/
basement remodeling basement remodeling company basement remodeling contractor basement remodeling costs
Roof Dormer Tips
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Source: http://www.askthebuilder.com/890_Roof_Dormer_Tips.shtml
builders building a house building a retaining wall building a room addition
Saturday 27 August 2011
Cereal Box Journal Part of a Balanced Breakfast
This project creatively uses a cereal box as a cover for a super hip notebook (although if it was us, we'd be even more super hip by putting the cereal box graphics on the outside). Not only that, but it's a good introduction to a simple book binding method (sewing required). This is a great inexpensive alternative to those expensive journals that are all the rage these days and you'll get twice as many looks of approval from the other hipsters. Plus, your doodles and shopping lists will now be complete with 12 essential vitamins and minerals. [via]
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Concrete Pier Construction Tips
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Source: http://www.askthebuilder.com/896_Concrete_Pier_Construction_Tips.shtml
advanced home improvements affordable home improvements alaska home improvement all home improvement
Alternative to Stud Finders
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Source: http://www.askthebuilder.com/888_Alternative_to_Stud_Finders.shtml
basement remodeling basement remodeling company basement remodeling contractor basement remodeling costs
Fact or Fiction: The World's Most Expensive Bathroom Fixtures
Sure, a bubble bath can make your bathroom feel luxurious. But wouldn't an HDTV make it even nicer? Take a look at some of the most expensive and outrageous bathroom fixtures by -- can you tell fact from fiction?
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