Replacing Your Windows? Consider Going With Casement Windows Over Hung Windows
Posted on:
31 August 2016
Many homes these days have hung windows because they look attractive and are easy to open and close. But if the time has come to have your windows replaced, you may want to consider going with casement windows instead. These are the style of windows that are hung on a side hinge and open when you turn a crank. Here's a look at some of the benefits of this style of window, as well as the shortcomings you'll need to keep in mind.
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Wooden Plantation Shutter Care And Maintenance
Posted on:
31 August 2016
Wood plantation shutters can provide the perfect permanent window covering. Not only do you get the benefit of blinds by being able to combine how much light comes into the room, you can also open them completely like shutters. Plus, there are never any cords to deal with since they use a simple rod-style louver design. Since plantation shutters are an investment, it's important that you take care of them correctly.
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Got Weary Wooden Windows? Try These Solutions To Help Them Last A Little Longer
Posted on:
29 August 2016
If you live in a house that is older than most, there is a pretty good chance the windows you have are framed completely in wood. While modern wooden windows still serve homes well, some of the more outdated versions leave much to be desired. Therefore, there can be a lot of frustrations that come along with old wooden windows in an antiquated home. While you may be more than ready to see those old wooden windows replaced, you may be left dealing with them until you have room in your budget for new window installation.
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Tips for Creating a Tuscan-Style Patio
Posted on:
26 August 2016
Tuscan style has long been revered, and with good reason. From the Medici gardens to the small house in Under the Tuscan Sun, Tuscan landscaping and hardscaping evokes images of colorful beauty. Whether you're making over your patio or starting from scratch, add elements of Tuscan style.
Start with a Tile Foundation
One of the hallmarks of Tuscan design is tile work, especially travertine. These tiles are made from natural stone comprised of lime deposits, resulting in a creamy and white finish.
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