"Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate the Positive," was made popular by Bing Crosby in the movie "Here Come the Waves." Seventy-two years later, it remains as catchy as ever, and also serves as a toe-tapping reminder of the basics of home staging.
These 10 projects are listed from least to most expensive, and may help you increase your home’s value. Best part: None of these projects cost more than $2,000, so you don’t have to break the bank to take on these projects either.
Transitional, traditional, and contemporary styles remain the most popular in kitchen design but two new kitchen styles are popping up: industrial and farmhouse, according to the 2016 Design Trends Survey.
There are many ways you can change your landscaping without breaking the bank. These five upgrades can all be done for less than $1,000.
More than 500 residential architects offered their insights into what will be the most significant home design elements over the next 10 years.
Walls are vanishing from newer homes and the open-plan layouts are showing off multi-purpose areas, such as kitchens and dining rooms and living rooms that seamlessly flow into one another.
Got a new luxury listing this spring? Consider a twilight photo session to supplement your professional interior pictures.
This infographic looks at how the Victorians set out their rooms and shows how you can use these ideas in your own home.
Home owners say they like color in their homes but they definitely have some hesitations in using it to decorate their spaces, according to a new survey by Better Homes and Gardens.
What are the hot trends to look out for in 2016 in home design? Here are a few predictions from the remodeling and design site Houzz.
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