The IDEA Publishing
  • HOME
  • Popular IDEAS
    • IDEAS for Your Better Business Life >
      • The Business Idea
      • The Career IDEA
      • The Money Idea
    • IDEAS for Your Better Diversions >
      • The Tech IDEA
      • The Travel IDEA
      • The Auto IDEA
      • The Outdoors IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Better Table >
      • The Food IDEA
      • IDEAS de Cocina Espanola
    • IDEAS for a Better You >
      • The Health IDEA
      • Living Well IDEAS
      • The Fitness IDEA
      • The Beauty IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Happier Home >
      • The Home Idea
      • The Entertaining Idea
      • The Parenting Idea
      • The Senior Living IDEA
      • The Pet IDEA
  • The Video Domain
    • Video IDEAS for Your Better Business Life
  • About
  • Contact
  • ads.txt
The_Home_IDEA
The Home IDEA

The Home IDEA

Your Source for the Best and Newest Thinking for Your Home and
All You Do in It!

A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO HARDSCAPING

3/4/2020

Comments

 
Picture
What you need to know about hardscaping for your landscaping

Hardscaping products, including segmental retaining wall units (SRWs) and interlocking concrete pavers, are a landscape’s best friend. Landscape professionals know that hardscapes are the backbone of a great design. Homeowners, too, shouldn’t be afraid to explore do-it-yourself landscape features using hardscape materials.

Learn how to use hardscaping in your home's outdoor spaces in the full Medium article here.

Comments

3 Tips If You're Planning on Doing Any Home Improvement During the Spring Thaw

2/27/2020

Comments

 
Picture

Spring is a great time to update both the interior and exterior of your home. Since it's usually pleasant outdoors, it can be a good time to deal with your heating and air conditioning systems. However, there are challenges to springtime home improvement projects.

Be Smart About What to Improve

Springtime is your opportunity to check out any windows that need to be glazed or exterior surfaces that need to be painted. You can also review your foundation for any frost damage and check the basement or crawl space for water seepage. Tackle projects that use products with strong odors in the spring. While it's nice to be able to open up the windows, it's important to carefully time renovations that require plenty of fresh air. For example, you need to get plenty of air moving to refinish floors or apply oil-based paint, but if it's going to rain or be especially humid, the drying time to a final finish may be too long.

Watch the Weather

If you plan to do any foundation work, review the precipitation risk. If you're working indoors and need fresh air, you may have to mop up a lot of rain after leaving windows open. Keep an eye on the wind direction and weather severity. For moving large equipment around in your yard, you may need to lay down temporary stabilizing mats. If the ground is too soft or things are too wet, then you may not be able to use portable roadways, depending on the material.

Mind Curing Times and Temperatures

Spring is a great time to work on your driveway. Sealing cracks and crevices in asphalt or concrete is much easier before the heat of summer. Take care to work on dry days. When you're making changes to the edging of your drive or trying to add fill dirt, don't start too early if the dew is often heavy in your region. Finally, if you're applying any sealants, make sure that the temperature won't get too cold for the product to cure completely.

Keeping your home in great shape takes the right repairs at the right times. If you get outside as the temperatures warm up, you can stay on top of frost heaves and moisture damage that can cost a lot later. Take the opportunity to open up your windows and enjoy the fresh scent of spring.

Comments

7 Ideas to Improve Curb Appeal

9/6/2019

Comments

 

Whether you’re hoping to sell in the near future or simply looking to touch up outdated areas, there’s one aspect of home maintenance most homeowners agree is important: curb appeal. It’s a broad term that may reference any number of visible features, meaning there are plenty of ways to enhance the appearance of your house. Consider these ideas – some big, some small – for bringing new life to your home’s look.


7 Ideas to Improve Curb Appeal

(Family Features) Whether you’re hoping to sell in the near future or simply looking to touch up outdated areas, there’s one aspect of home maintenance most homeowners agree is important: curb appeal. It’s a broad term that may reference any number of visible features, meaning there are plenty of ways to enhance the appearance of your house.

Consider these ideas – some big, some small – for bringing new life to your home’s look from the experts at the National Association of the Remodeling Industry.

Swap Out Your Front Door
As one of the first things a guest, passerby or potential homebuyer may notice, the front door is the gateway to your home and a likely opening impression. Upgrading to a heavier, bolder door or simply repainting the existing threshold can capture positive attention. Alternately, swapping out hardware for a more eye-catching look is an easy way to achieve a fresh facelift.

Create Seating Areas
A welcoming home is typically an attractive one, and there are few better ways to create a cozy vibe than a seating or gathering area on the porch. Whether it’s the classic porch swing or chairs and a coffee table suitable for the outdoors, a small zone ideal for conversation and camaraderie can help create an at-home appearance.

Plant Shrubbery
Billowing trees and blooming flowers are certainly eye-catching accessories outside a home, but many varieties require intense care to grow the way you envision and may adhere to seasonal weather patterns for optimal appearance. For a quicker result, shop around for fully mature shrubs and plants that can withstand elements throughout the year.

Rethink the Mailbox
It may not be as exciting of a project to undertake, however, giving your mailbox a fresh look helps it stand out and – especially if it’s directly in front of your home – may turn an ordinary object into a worthy attractant. Your work may be as simple as updating to a newer model or as thought-out as constructing a small rock wall around the base.

Add Stonework
For a project that can give your house a new look altogether, consider incorporating stonework or a stone veneer for a natural appearance. If changing your facade isn’t in the plans, less complicated ideas like pavers, brick sidewalks and landscape rings are ways to introduce a classic touch.

Paint (or Repaint) the Exterior
Changing the exterior paint color of a home is one of the most popular renovation projects, and one of the first that comes to mind for many homeowners. Simply altering the colors of trim, gutters and other accent pieces may be enough for some homes, and repainting the exterior doesn’t have to mean a new color altogether – consider a brighter shade or simply a fresh coat to help your home pop.

Update Lighting
Light fixtures come in all shapes and sizes, and many times the beauty is in the eye of the beholder. While updated porch illumination may not drive home a potential sale, it’s a subtle touch right as guests arrive. Adding smaller lights in previously unlit areas like around landscaping (consider solar-powered for easier maintenance) can help your hard work shine.

To find more ideas to increase curb appeal, or to find a certified remodeler near you, visit RemodelingDoneRight.com.

SOURCE:
National Association of the Remodeling Industry


KEYWORDS

  • advice×
  • color×
  • colors×
  • curb appeal×
  • door×
  • doors×
  • front door×
  • hack×
  • hacks×
  • home×
  • homebuyers×
  • homebuying×
  • home improvement×
  • homeowner×
  • homeowners×
  • home value×
  • home values×
  • landscape×
  • landscaping×
  • lifehacks×
  • lighting×
  • outdoor furnishings×
  • outdoor furniture×
  • outdoors×
  • paint×
  • paint color×
  • painting×
  • patio×
  • patio furniture×
  • real estate×
  • Realtors×
  • remodel×
  • remodeling×
  • renovating×
  • renovation×
  • renovations×
  • resale×
  • resale value×
  • seating×
  • tips×
  • visual appeal

RSS Feed

Comments

Home Improvements with High ROI

7/12/2018

 
home-improvements-with-high-roi
Home Improvements with High ROI

If the ultimate goal of your home improvement project is aesthetic, the greatest benefit may come from your personal enjoyment of the new space. However, if you’re looking to add true value to your home, it’s important to consider which projects are likely to bring the greatest return on your investment.


Home Improvements with High ROI

(Family Features) If the ultimate goal of your home improvement project is aesthetic, the greatest benefit may come from your personal enjoyment of the new space. However, if you’re looking to add true value to your home, it’s important to consider which projects are likely to bring the greatest return on your investment.

Flooring
Much like hands reveal a person’s true age, flooring speaks volumes about a home. Replacing and updating worn floors can instantly add value. A timeless selection like wood flooring, particularly in heavy traffic areas, is durable enough to withstand wear and complements a wide range of interior designs. If you already have wood floors that are in reasonably good condition, whether in use or under carpet, go ahead and refinish them for a budget-friendly alternative to installing new flooring. Another option that holds or even increases the value of your investment is tile, particularly in spaces like kitchens, bathrooms and laundry areas.

Roofing
Re-roofing a home gives it an instant value boost, but it’s a job that needs to be repeated periodically. One longer-term and on-trend alternative to traditional roofing is metal. Performance is the big selling point for metal roofs, but not only does the roof itself increase the home’s value, the safety benefits and peace of mind that come with knowing strong, fire-resistant metal roofs can last forever only add to the benefits.

With a variety of styles available, you can find a metal roof to match nearly any home style. For example, CertainTeed Metal Roofing offers profiles crafted to simulate Spanish barrel tile, slate and wood shake. Made from high-performance, deep-drawn steel, these roofing systems offer a lifetime-limited warranty and are engineered with a special multi-layered paint process that resists the elements while offering realistic color details and gradations. Find inspiration and explore a design gallery at CertainTeed.com.

Landscaping
Curb appeal often counts for a lot, whether it’s for your own enjoyment or a potential future buyer. Enhancing your home’s exterior can pay off handsomely when you add vegetation and hardscaping that improve the overall aesthetic. Keep in mind that more unconventional styles are better reserved for private spaces like the backyard; for the street view, stick to a motif with broad appeal to garner the strongest return on your investment.

Entryway
An outdated entry point isn’t just an eyesore; it can pose a security risk and even be the source of significant energy loss for your home. Replacing front doors and even garage doors can both bring a return on your investment and potentially start saving you money right away on heating and cooling costs. A new, properly installed entry door is likely to fit more snugly and allow for fewer air leaks. In addition, a heavier door and frame is more likely to stand up against forced entry.

Insulation
It may not be glamorous, or even anything that you’ll see on a regular basis, but many experts agree that upgrading your insulation is a sound investment. In addition to adding value in terms of comfort and reduced energy costs, it’s an attractive selling point should you choose to list your home.

If you’re still uncertain about the right investments for your home, it may be wise to consult a local real estate expert who can provide insight on the features that bring the most value in your market.

SOURCE:
CertainTeed

KEYWORDS

  • advice ×
  • backyard ×
  • bath ×
  • bathroom ×
  • curb appeal ×
  • electrical ×
  • electric bill ×
  • electricity ×
  • energy ×
  • energy bills ×
  • energy efficiency ×
  • family ×
  • Family Features ×
  • floor ×
  • flooring ×
  • hacks ×
  • hardwood floors ×
  • home ×
  • insulating ×
  • insulation ×
  • investment ×
  • landscape ×
  • landscaping ×
  • lifehacks ×
  • money ×
  • personal finances ×
  • project ×
  • projects ×
  • property ×
  • property value ×
  • property values ×
  • real estate ×
  • Realtors ×
  • remodel ×
  • remodeling ×
  • return on investment ×
  • ROI ×
  • roof ×
  • roofing ×
  • savings ×
  • tips ×
  • yard

5 green home improvements that can help sell your home for more

4/23/2017

Comments

 
Picture


(BPT) - Demand remains high for energy-efficient, eco-friendly home features, according to a survey by the National Association of Home Builders. In fact, the majority of builders now put energy-efficient windows, heating and cooling systems, thermostats and appliances in their construction, the survey says. If you're selling your home and hope to compete with new construction - as well as set your house apart from other resales - making green improvements could significantly pay off.

"Updating your home with green features can attract more buyers and even increase your home's sale price," says Geoff Lewis, president of RE/MAX, LLC. "Buyers are not only looking for cosmetic upgrades, they also want improvements that will help save them money for as long as they live in the home."

Some green projects you can easily accomplish yourself, like replacing less efficient light bulbs with compact fluorescent light bulbs or LEDs throughout the house, or installing a programmable thermostat. Other improvements may require professional expertise but can result in even bigger payoffs.

Here are five popular green home improvements that could help boost your home's resale value, and save you money until you're ready to sell:

* Windows: Replacing older windows with ENERGY STAR-rated high-efficiency windows could lower your annual energy bill as much as 12 percent, according to the United States Department of Energy. What's more, ENERGY STAR-rated windows may qualify for a tax credit of 10 percent off the cost of the windows.

* Insulation: Most homes in the U.S. don't have enough insulation, according to energystar.gov. Adding insulation and sealing air leaks could reduce annual energy bills by 10 percent. At the time of resale, adding fiberglass insulation in the attic could recoup 107 percent of the cost, according to Remodeling Magazine's Cost vs. Value report.

*Front door: It's a key part of your home's curb appeal and the last exterior feature homebuyers see before entering your house. However, a front door needs to do more than look good. Replacing an older, wooden door with an energy-efficient, secure steel door recoups more than 90 percent of its cost when you sell your home, according to the Cost vs. Value report.

*Landscaping: With warm weather approaching, it's a great time to think about landscaping that has green value as well as cosmetic appeal. Adding trees in addition to flowers can provide shade that will help keep the home's interior cooler in summer months. In fact, according to the National Association of Landscape professionals, planting five shade trees can return up to 100 percent of the project cost when you sell your home.

*Water: Most water heaters last about 10 years, so if your home is older, a new water heater could be a big selling point. A tankless water heater could be even more appealing; because they only heat water when it's needed, rather than consume energy to hold gallons of water at a set temperature for hours, tankless water heaters use far less energy. ENERGY STAR says a tankless water heater could save you up to $1,800 over its usable life - which is twice as long as the lifespan of traditional tank water heaters.

When you're thinking of selling your home, you'll probably invest a lot of time and energy into staging. Consider saving some additional budget for energy-efficient home improvements that may help boost your home's value. A knowledgeable real estate agent can advise you on which green home improvements can get you the biggest return on investment. Visit www.remax.com to find a real estate agent near you.


KEYWORDS

  • BPT ×
  • Brandpoint Content ×
  • resale ×
  • real estate ×
  • Realtors ×
  • landscaping ×
  • water ×
  • doors ×
  • window ×
  • insulation ×
  • energy ×
  • energy efficiency ×
  • Summer ×
  • project ×
  • property values ×
  • property value ×
  • home improvement
Comments

Keep Your Trees Green and Your Property Value Greener

5/10/2016

Comments

 

A tree can shift from asset to liability when branches, trunks or roots suffer an injury and threaten to cause property or personal damage. Insects and disease are also potential threats to valuable trees. Use this five-step checklist to help achieve optimal springtime tree health and ensure that your established trees will thrive for years to come.


Keep Your Trees Green and Your Property Value Greener

(Family Features) Mature trees increase property value by as much as 10 percent, according to the U.S. Forest Service. But a tree can shift from asset to liability when branches, trunks or roots suffer an injury and threaten to cause property or personal damage. Insects and disease are also potential threats to valuable trees.

There are several steps you can take to ensure that your established trees will thrive for years to come. Use this five-step checklist from Lance Walheim, lawn and garden care expert for Bayer Advanced, to help achieve optimal springtime tree health:

1. Renew Mulch. Mulching is one of the best things you can do for your trees – and one of the easier garden chores to tackle. Two-to-three inches of organic mulch conserves water, reduces compaction and helps control weeds. It’s best placed in a ring that extends outward from the trunk at least 3-6 feet.

2. Be Cautious with Water. Make sure you don’t overwater. Unless there have been prolonged dry spells or exceptionally warm weather, most established trees may not need water until mid-to-late spring. Overwatering in spring can weaken trees and promote disease. 

3. Protect Trunks. Make sure lawn mowers and weed eaters do not damage tree trunks by wrapping them with trunk protectors (sold in nurseries and garden centers) or surrounding the tree with a grass-free, mulched area.

4. Prune. Because pruning permanently changes a tree’s structure and appearance, you want to prune intentionally. Light pruning of small trees can improve structure and appearance, but be mindful of branch diameters to help guide your cuts. For more information on how to prune trees without damaging them, visit BayerAdvanced.com.

5. Protect and Feed. Now is a good time to treat trees and shrubs susceptible to damage from insects such as borers, aphids, scale insects, whiteflies and others, and taking this opportunity to provide a nourishing slow-release fertilizer is also a good idea. Using an all-in-solution that doesn’t require spraying, such as Bayer Advanced 12 Month Tree & Shrub Protect & Feed liquid or granules, is an easy and convenient way to care for your trees.

As your yard awakens this spring, applying these tree care best practices can help keep your trees healthy and happy for many years to come. 

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

SOURCE:
Bayer Advanced


Comments

Battling mosquitoes?: Eliminate standing water to deprive bugs of breeding spots

4/14/2016

Comments

 
Picture


(BPT) - Malaria, West Nile virus and heartworms - as if you didn't already have enough reasons to fear and loathe mosquitoes and the illnesses they spread, now there's Zika, a virus that is possibly linked to birth defects. Mosquitoes are much more than itchy nuisances; the illnesses they can transmit with their bite kill thousands of humans every year. In fact, some scientists believe malaria, a mosquito-borne illness, has killed one out of every two humans who has ever lived, according to a report in National Geographic.

Keeping mosquitoes away from your home, yard and family is much more than a matter of convenience; it may help preserve your health. Eliminating standing water from your property is the single most effective thing you can do as a homeowner to minimize the presence of mosquitoes around your property. Mosquitoes lay their eggs in still water - puddles and standing water in your yard can be a breeding ground.

"When warm weather arrives, that low spot in the backyard where water always collects becomes much more troublesome than just being an eyesore," says Ryan Larsen, a civil engineer with NDS Inc., a leading manufacturer of water management solutions. "It will attract mosquitoes that will want to lay their eggs in that standing water, but first they need to bite a human or two."

Homeowners may think solving their drainage problems will be difficult and costly, or that they'll end up with an ugly drainage ditch on their property. But Larsen says it is possible to eliminate standing water cost-effectively and attractively. He suggests homeowners take these five simple steps:

1. Identify actual or potential trouble spots.


Is there a low area in the yard where water collects after rain? Are any downspouts or gutters on your home clogged with debris? Does water linger along a retaining wall, edging, walkway or patio after you've irrigated the lawn? Mosquitoes can lay their eggs in very shallow standing water, so anywhere water collects could be a breeding ground.

2. Address the easy fixes first.


The gutters, downspouts and minor collection spots are easily addressed by simply clearing away the obstructions. When those issues are resolved, homeowners should concentrate on addressing low areas, Larsen says. "These muddy, wet areas look bad, can kill grass, attract mosquitos and eventually lead to more serious damage to a property," he says.

3. Determine the scope of the problem.


Standing water on a property can occur in multiple spots, from walkways to lawns. NDS offers an online Home Drainage Center to help you identify your problem, possible solutions and whether the resolution is a DIY project or if you'll need to hire a professional.

4. Choose and install your solution.


French drains, underground drainage and catch basins are typical solutions for many home drainage problems. Placing drainage underground not only minimizes the risk of mosquitoes breeding in standing water, it can preserve the visual appeal of your landscape. For example, for NDS drainage solutions that involve catch basins, the company offers a wide selection of decorative catch basin grates, so the portion of the system you can't hide will be visually appealing. Most drainage systems can be installed in just one weekend.

5. Take steps to protect yourself.


Mosquitoes have been around since the time of the dinosaurs (and they've been spreading malaria for that long, too), according to National Geographic. While eliminating standing water on your property will go a long way toward reducing the number of mosquitoes in your environment, it's virtually impossible to remove them entirely. The American Mosquito Control Association says some mosquitoes will travel 40 miles or more in search of a meal. When outdoors, wear insect repellant on exposed skin and clothing. Choose repellants with an active ingredient like DEET, picaridin, IR3535 or oil of lemon eucalyptus. Dark colors attract mosquitoes, so wear lighter colored clothing, and burn citronella candles or run a fan near the ground when you're enjoying your deck or patio.

For more information about home drainage solutions, visit www.ndspro.com/home-drainage, where you'll also find instructional videos, the Home Drainage Center, production recommendations, installation instructions and helpful links. You can also email your home drainage questions to drdrainage@ndspro.com.

Comments

7 simple steps for summer lawn prep

4/13/2016

Comments

 
Picture


(BPT) - If you're a part of the nearly 90 percent of Americans who believe it's important to have a well-maintained yard, you and your backyard will appreciate these seven simple steps for tending to your natural turf lawn with minimal effort.

According to Grass Seed USA, a coalition of American grass seed farmers and academics, investing a little repair time in early spring and a small amount of maintenance time in summer will pay off with a lush lawn ready for all your summer activities.

1. Test your soil.
Good soil is one of the essentials of a healthy lawn. A soil test is simple, inexpensive and provides valuable information about current pH levels. Simple amendments like lime or sulfur can be added to neutralize overly acidic or alkaline soil and help grass thrive. Find a soil test kit at a local garden store or make your own using common household items.

2. Aerate.
Older or heavily trafficked lawns can suffer from soil compaction. A core aerator with hollow tines will pull small plugs of soil out of the ground, allowing increased movement of water, nutrients and oxygen. Aeration can also increase the soil contact with new seeds and promote new growth. You can rent an aerator or hire a professional to do the work for you.

3. Seed.
According to Grass Seed USA, the ideal lawn planting season is April through the mid-to-end of October, depending on where you live. Turf specialists at a garden store or local university extension office can help select the right seed for your area and usage, pointing you toward the seed closest to existing grass or suggesting alternatives for problem areas. After seeding, water lightly but regularly, keeping the reseeded areas damp until the new grass grows in.

4.
Control weeds. Healthy lawns essentially control weeds by squeezing them out. However, if crabgrass or dandelions invade, herbicides may help. Consult a garden specialist about which herbicide is right for your lawn and how to use it. Applying a pre-emergent herbicide in the spring before weed grass emerges can reduce problems down the line. If you've applied seed, keep in mind herbicides can kill it, so use a product that will not affect new growth. For dandelions, digging them up is often effective, but a broadleaf herbicide may be applied.

5.
Water as needed. On average, a lawn needs about 1 inch of water per week, from rainfall or irrigation. Letting the lawn dry out completely between waterings will encourage the grass to grow stronger, deeper roots as it searches for water deeper in the soil. Put a rain gauge on your porch to measure rainfall; skip the watering and save your irrigation money if you receive 1 inch of rain in a week.

6.
Fertilize naturally. Don't break your back trying to bag lawn clippings. If you mow frequently (about once a week during the growing season) and don't remove too much height (only one-third of the blade), you can leave the grass clippings on the lawn. They contain the same nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium as commercial fertilizer - and they're free.

7.
Mow to the right height. Wait until your grass is 3 inches tall before mowing and then cut it to 2 inches in height. By only trimming one-third of the blade length, you will avoid stressing the grass while leaving enough leaf to protect the roots from the sun - helping you create a low-maintenance, drought-tolerant lawn.

A lawn doesn't need constant pampering. Ongoing lawn maintenance can be quick and easy, and the reward is a beautiful, environmentally-friendly setting for outdoor activities of many kinds. So, fire up the grill, hang up the hammock and get busy enjoying your personal great, grassy outdoors.

More lawn care tips can be found at www.weseedamerica.com.

Comments
<<Previous



    Archives

    January 2021
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016


    Categories

    All
    AC
    Accent
    Accents
    Accessories
    Accident
    Acrylic
    Advertising
    Advice
    Aesthetics
    Affordability
    AFUE
    Aging
    Aging In Place
    Air Conditioning
    Air Quality
    Alarm
    Alarms
    Allergens
    Allergies
    Allergy
    Ambiance
    Animal Dander
    Apartments
    App
    Appeal
    Apperance
    Appliances
    Apps
    Architecture
    Art
    Artistic
    Asthma
    Attic
    Automation
    Backup
    Backyard
    Bacteria
    Bandages
    Bar
    Bargains
    Bars
    Basement
    Bath
    Bathing
    Bathroom
    Bathroom Upgrades
    Bathtub
    Batteries
    Battery
    Bedding
    Bedroom
    Bedrooms
    Bills
    Birthday
    Blankets
    Bonding
    BPT
    Brandpoint
    Brandpoint Content
    Budget
    Budgeting
    Building
    Buyers
    Cabinets
    Cameras
    Candles
    Carbon Dioxide
    Carbon Monoxide
    Carpet
    Cars
    Case Study
    Ceiling
    Celebrations
    Ceramic Tile
    Character
    Charger
    Checklist
    Cheer
    Children
    China
    Choices
    Chores
    Christmas
    Clean
    Cleaner
    Cleaning
    Clean Up
    Closet
    Closets
    Clothes
    Clothing
    Clutter
    CO
    Cold
    Collectibles
    Collecting
    Color
    Colorful
    Colors
    Comfort
    Composites
    Concrete
    Connectivity
    Construction
    Consumers
    Contacts
    Contemporary Kitchen
    Contractor
    Contractors
    Convenience
    Conversion
    Cooking
    Cooling
    Cordless
    Cork
    Cork Floors
    Cost
    Costs
    Counters
    Countertop
    Countertops
    Couples
    COVID
    COVID19
    Crafting
    Crafts
    Creativity
    Credit
    Crime
    Curb Appeal
    Cypress
    Damage
    Dangers
    Deck
    Decking
    Decks
    Declutter
    Decluttering
    Decor
    Décor
    Decorating
    Decorations
    Design
    Designer
    Designs
    Detail
    Dining
    Dining Room
    Dinner
    Dinnerware
    Disabled
    Dishware
    Dishwashing
    Display
    Disposal
    Dispose
    DIY
    Do It Yourself
    Do-it-yourself
    Donations
    Door
    Doorbell
    Doors
    Downsizing
    Drainage
    Drill
    Driveway
    Dryer
    Drywall
    Durability
    Dust
    Dusting
    Efficiency
    Electrical
    Electric Bill
    Electricity
    Electronics
    Elements
    Emergency
    Empty Nest
    Energy
    Energy Bills
    Energy Efficiency
    ENERGY STAR
    Entertaining
    Entertainment
    Entryway
    Entryways
    Environmental
    Equity
    European
    Exercise
    Expert
    Exterior
    Fabrics
    Fall
    Family
    Family Features
    Family Gatherings
    Farmhouse
    Fashion
    Faucets
    Features
    FEMA
    Finance
    Financing
    Fire
    Firepit
    First Aid
    Fitness
    Fixtures
    Flair
    Flashlight
    Flood
    Flooding
    Floor
    Flooring
    Floral
    Flowerbeds
    Flowers
    Food
    Front Door
    Function
    Functionality
    Furnishings
    Furniture
    Games
    Garage
    Garage Door
    Garden
    Gardening
    Gas
    Generator
    Gifts
    Glass
    Grass
    Green Living
    Green Thumb
    Grill
    Grilling
    Guest Bedroom
    Guest Room
    Guests
    Gym
    Hack
    Hacks
    Hail
    Halloween
    Handicap
    Handicapped
    Hardscape
    Hardscaping
    Hardware
    Hardwood Floors
    Hardwoods
    Hazard
    Health
    Healthy
    Healthy Living
    Heat
    Heating
    HELOC
    HGTV
    Holiday
    Holidays
    Home
    Home Automation
    Homebuilding
    Home Building
    Homebuyers
    Homebuying
    Home Buying
    Home Decor
    Home Entertainment
    Home Equity
    Home Equity Lines Of Credit
    Home Equity Loan
    Home Fitness
    Home Furnishings
    Home Gym
    Home Improvement
    Home Insurance
    Home Maintenance
    Home Office
    Homeowner
    Homeowners
    Home Project
    Home Repair
    Home Security
    Home Technology
    Home Theater
    Home Value
    Homevalues
    Home Values
    House
    Housework
    HSPF
    Hue
    Humidity
    Hurricane
    Hurricanes
    HVAC
    Hygge
    Ice
    Idea
    Ideas
    Improvement
    Indoor Air Quality
    Info
    Information
    Innovation
    Inspiration
    Insulating
    Insulation
    Insurance
    Interior
    Interior Design
    Investment
    IPhone
    Island
    Islands
    Kids
    Kit
    Kitchen
    Kitchen Cabinets
    Kitchen Upgrades
    Labels
    Labor
    Landscape
    Landscaping
    Laundry
    Laundry Room
    Lawn
    Lawncare
    Lawn Maintenance
    Leak
    Leaks
    Lifehacks
    Lifestyle
    Light
    Lighted Elements
    Lighting
    Lightning
    Lights
    Linens
    Linoleum
    Lithium
    Live-edge
    Living
    Living Area
    Living Areas
    Living Room
    Living Space
    Living Well
    Locks
    Look
    Love
    Low Cost
    Lumber
    Luxurious
    Luxury
    Maintenance
    Makeover
    Management
    Man Cave
    Mantel
    Marble
    Marketing
    Marriage
    Masonite
    Master Bedroom
    Materials
    Mattresses
    Meals
    Media
    Medicine
    Medium
    Metal
    Minimalism
    Mirrors
    Mistakes
    Modern
    Moisture
    Money
    Money Management
    Mortgage
    Mortgage Loan
    Mosquitoes
    Motivation
    Moving
    Mower
    Mowing
    Mudroom
    Natural Light
    Natural Products
    Nature
    New Construction
    News
    NewsUSA
    Noise
    Office
    Online
    Online Tools
    Onsuite
    On-suite
    Open Bath
    Open Space
    Organization
    Organizing
    Outage
    Outdoor Cooking
    Outdoor Furnishings
    Outdoor Furniture
    Outdoor Kitchen
    Outdoor Living
    Outdoors
    Outdoor Space
    Paint
    Paint Color
    Painting
    Paitning
    Pantry
    Paper Products
    Parties
    Party
    Patio
    Patio Furniture
    Pergola
    Personal Finances
    Pests
    Pets
    Phone
    Photos
    Picnic
    Pictures
    Plan
    Planning
    Plants
    Plates
    Playroom
    Plumbers
    Plumbing
    Poisoning
    Pollen
    Porch Pirates
    Portable
    Power
    Powersaw
    Powertool
    Powertools
    Prep
    Preparation
    Prepare
    Pressure Washing
    Prevention
    Process
    Programmable Lighting
    Project
    Projects
    Property
    Property Value
    Property Values
    Propery Value
    Protection
    Quarantine
    Quartz
    Quiet
    Range
    Real Estate
    Realtors
    Rebates
    Reclaimed Wood
    Recommendation
    Recycling
    Referral
    Referrals
    Refrigerator
    Refurbishing
    Relationships
    Relax
    Relaxation
    Remodel
    Remodeling
    Renovating
    Renovation
    Renovations
    Rentals
    Reorganizing
    Repairs
    Repurposing
    Resale
    Resale Value
    Resources
    Retirement
    Return On Investment
    Reviews
    Robotics
    ROI
    Roof
    Roofing
    Room
    Rugs
    Safe
    Safety
    Savings
    Saw
    Scandinavian
    Seasonal
    Seasons
    Seating
    Security
    SEER
    Seniors
    Settings
    Shades
    Shelves
    Shelving
    Shopping
    Shortcuts
    Shower
    Showers
    Siding
    Simplification
    Sink
    Sinks
    Skylights
    Sleep
    Sleeping
    Small Appliances
    Small Lighting
    Small Spaces
    Smart
    Smart Appliances
    Smart Devices
    Smart Garage
    Smarthome
    Smart Home
    Smartphone
    Smart Products
    Smart Thermostats
    Smart Tv
    Smoke Alarm
    Snow
    Social Media
    Solar
    Solar Energy
    Solutions
    Sound
    Space
    Special Occassions
    Spices
    Spray Paint
    Spring
    Spring Cleaning
    Stain
    Standby
    State
    Steps
    Stone
    Storage
    Storm
    Storms
    Stove
    Style
    Summer
    Sun
    Supplies
    Table
    Tech
    Technology
    Teens
    Television
    Temperature
    Texture
    Textures
    Thanksgiving
    Theater Room
    Themes
    Thermostat
    Thrift Stores
    Tile
    Tiles
    Time
    Time Saving
    Tips
    Toilet
    Tools
    Tornado
    Touches
    Toys
    Trees
    Trending
    Trends
    Tub
    Tubs
    TV
    Update
    Updating
    Upgrades
    Upscale
    Utilities
    Utility
    Vacuum
    Value
    Vanity
    Vegetables
    Vegetation
    Ventilation
    Video
    Vinegar
    Vinyl
    Vinyl Tile
    Virtual Design
    Virus
    Viruses
    Visual Appeal
    Wall
    Wall Decor
    Wallpaper
    Walls
    Warmth
    Washer
    Water
    Water Damage
    Water Heater
    Water Heaters
    Weather
    Weatherproofing
    Weeds
    Weekend
    Wellness
    WFH
    Wind
    Window
    Windows
    Window Treatments
    Winds
    Wind Storms
    Winter
    Wireless
    Wiring
    Wniter
    Women
    Wood
    Wood Flooring
    Work At Home
    Work From Home
    Workout Room
    Workshop
    Workspace
    Wreaths
    Yard


    Interested in Publishing on The Home Idea?

    Send your query to the Publisher today!






    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • HOME
  • Popular IDEAS
    • IDEAS for Your Better Business Life >
      • The Business Idea
      • The Career IDEA
      • The Money Idea
    • IDEAS for Your Better Diversions >
      • The Tech IDEA
      • The Travel IDEA
      • The Auto IDEA
      • The Outdoors IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Better Table >
      • The Food IDEA
      • IDEAS de Cocina Espanola
    • IDEAS for a Better You >
      • The Health IDEA
      • Living Well IDEAS
      • The Fitness IDEA
      • The Beauty IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Happier Home >
      • The Home Idea
      • The Entertaining Idea
      • The Parenting Idea
      • The Senior Living IDEA
      • The Pet IDEA
  • The Video Domain
    • Video IDEAS for Your Better Business Life
  • About
  • Contact
  • ads.txt