by Brad Holden Roll-out shelving is one of the most popular features of new kitchen cabinets. Mounted on standard drawer slides, these shelves give you easier access to boxes, jars and kitchenware.
Build these 5 kitchen cabinet storage projects and increase the storage capacity of your cabinets without increasing the size of your kitchen or replacing cabinets.
Our house was nine years old when we bought it in 2001 and, after having lived here for twelve years ourselves, we decided to update the original kitchen in late 2012. Refreshing our kitchen had been on our to-do list for at least five years, which gave me a lot of time to thing about...
A gourmet kitchen makes cooking a lot more fun and a lot less challenging, regardless of your skill level in the kitchen. Case can help you create that.
I get lots of questions about my interior wall color, so I’m going to explain how I chose it and offer a bit of insight after having lived with it for over 3 years now! I chose to use the same paint color throughout the entire house because when we moved in the plethora of wall colors made it seem l
Crispy, flaky, creamy, spicy... these Buffalo Chicken Phyllo Rolls have it all!
Bookshelves are not only decorative, they are often necessary. If you have loads of books or even if you have only a few and want to display them nicely, we have a great collection of
Shoppers have been panic buying over coronavirus fears, forcing supermarkets to limit sales of essential food and household items. According to a survey, one in 10 UK customers is stockpiling
Visto aquí Hacer las maletas es una de las cosas que más me gustan del mundo. Cada vez que he hecho las maletas he vuelto con mogollón de amigos nuevos, historias locas, situaciones raras, la mente…
Wall shelves, modular shelving systems and freestanding shelving units can be anything from traditional to extravagant, surprising and contemporary
With a color-coordinated, Roy G. Biv-ishly arranged dish display like this one, we’re not even sure we needed to say her name. This kitchen belongs to the magazine’s design director, and the rest of the space is just as immaculate and charming.This was featured in a 2008 issue of Martha Stewart Living, but we’d never seen it until we found it on the website.
Last week's Hello Story prompt was all about dichotomies. My first thought went to Avinash and Nandini. I could easily talk about their differences. When I came across this image of stacked arrows (as a bookcase!), I thought it would be the perfect starting point for a layout. source. For some reason I often put up this mental roadblock to using my silhouette. It sits out next to my printer and really just takes a few minutes to use, even when I am making my own (simple) cut file. I pushed that roadblock aside and had this design made and cut in a few minutes. After I had it cut out and I started putting it together I felt that it would work very well for a page about me and the new baby. I don't know that I have done any pages at all about the new baby and I have been holding on these ultrasound photos for weeks. I scanned then and tried to increase the clarity a little. I printed them a bit smaller so they would look a little less grainy. The only reason they have a bluish tint is because my printer was running out of yellow ink. I decided I liked the look and kept them just like that. I pulled out this sheet of patterned paper from Paislee Press. I love the graphic feel and it fits the theme really well. The other papers I pulled from recent Studio Calico kits. Super easy to coordinate together. I thought about filling the arrows with 'stuff' and I think that could be a really fun way to go with this too. I ended up playing around with different circles: flair, some burnished wood, a brad and a topo chico sparkling water bottle cap. (That stuff is like perfect if you are pregnant.) I added the big wooden die cut from dear Lizzy as my title. The white foam thickers are new Amy Tangerine. That background paper is this new mountain design from Studio Calico. (I also cut out the middle and immediately used that on another layout.) I wanted to record some of my recent feelings/happenings here but leave some of the white space intact. I used the new big roller stamp from Pebbles to create subtitles for my journaling. Feeling, growing (the baby and I!), sharing, craving and loving. I filled it in afterwards, just some stuff that has been on my heart. Also foods, apparently. We had our twenty week ultrasound taken this week as well. I only want to find out the gender if it will make us and the children feel more connected to the baby. I made the tech write it down for us in an envelope but we haven't figured out if we are going to look at it or not. Any bets on the gender? I wanted to share the cut file I made with you as well. I think it would work well for any dichotomy page. Me&You. Boy&Girl. Here&There. Etc. Click here to download the cut file. If you like it, I'd love it if you would share it with your friends on pinterest, twitter, etc.
I've recently done several kitchen projects where we were limited in pantry space. The client's walk-in pantries were just way too small and weren’t working for the homeowners. What was my solution? I did this...
