#furniture removals Palmers Green

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Local Removal Services in Palmers Green N13 Movers Near You

Local Removal Services in Palmers Green, N13 Professional & Affordable Moving Solutions in Your Area

Welcome to MTC Removals: Your Local Movers in Palmers Green, N13,Are you looking for reliable removal services in Palmers Green? Whether you’re moving home, relocating your office, or simply need help with packing and transportation, MTC Removals is here to make the process smooth and stress-free.With years of experience serving Palmers Green, N13, we’ve built a reputation for delivering exceptional moving services at competitive prices.

[wolfesexteriorcleaningtn]

10 Tips For Pressure Washing Your Home

If you're like most homeowners, you probably don't think about pressure washing your home until it's absolutely necessary. And even then, you might only do a cursory job of it because you're not sure how to properly clean your house using a pressure washer. In this article, we will give you 10 tips for pressure washing your home that will help make the process easier and more effective!

1. Start by pressure washing the siding of your home. This is the easiest and most effective way to remove dirt, dust, and grime from your home. Be sure to use a wide spray nozzle on your pressure washer for this task.

2. Next, move on to the windows. Use a low-pressure stream to clean the windows, and be sure to avoid getting the water inside your home.

3. Clean the eaves and gables of your home next. This can be tricky, so be careful not to damage the wood with the high-pressure stream from your pressure washer.

4. Clean the roof of your home next. Use a gentle spray to avoid damaging the shingles or tiles on your roof.

5. Pressure wash the driveway and sidewalks next. This will remove any dirt, dust, or stains that have built up over time.

6. Clean the patio furniture and barbecue grill next. Be sure to use a low-pressure stream so you don't damage the surfaces of these items.

7. Finally, clean the windows of your car using a low-pressure stream from your pressure washer.

8. When pressure washing your home, always be sure to use the correct nozzle for the job. A wide spray nozzle is perfect for cleaning the siding of your home, while a low-pressure stream is ideal for cleaning windows.

9. When cleaning the eaves and gables of your home, be careful not to damage the wood with the high-pressure stream from your pressure washer.

10. When pressure washing your home, always take precautions to avoid getting water inside your home. Use a low-pressure stream to clean windows, and avoid spraying water directly onto the roof of your house.

If you're looking for a small airport with plenty of charm, look no further than West Memphis Municipal Airport. This little-known airport is located in the heart of Arkansas and offers a variety of services to its passengers. Here are four reasons to visit West Memphis Municipal Airport!

If you're looking for a place to golf in the tri-state area, look no further than Meadowbrook Country Club. Our club is a haven for golfers of all skill levels, and we offer some of the best facilities in the region. We have an 18-hole course that was designed by world-renowned golfer Arnold Palmer, as well as a driving range and a putting green. In addition, our clubhouse is top-notch and offers everything you need to relax after a round of golf.

If you're in need of Pressure Washing Germantown in Collierville, TN we got just the right place for you!

If you're looking for the best gutter cleaning services in Collierville, look no further than Wolfe's Exterior Cleaning! We offer top-quality pressure washing services as well, so you can be sure your home will look its best. We have years of experience in the business, and we know how to get the job done right. Call us today for a free estimate!

Contact Us: Wolfe's Exterior Cleaning (901) 461-7422 875 W Poplar Ave, Collierville, TN 38017 https://www.wolfescleaning.com/

Find Us: https://goo.gl/maps/FHZ9GtoJbucVjyKS8

[jodybouchard9]

Summer Decor Ideas You Can Do on the Cheap (or Even for Free!)

budrio/iStock

Need some summer decor ideas to freshen up your home? It’s easy to do, and doesn’t need to cost much—or sometimes anything at all. It’s all about shedding layers and brightening your look.

For starters, Carole Marcotte, an interior designer with Form & Function in Raleigh, NC, likes to keep her windows open and give them a good scrub when the weather turns hot and sunny.

“And I toss or donate anything that’s clogging up sight lines or on shelves, including old papers, magazines, and books I’ve read,” she adds.

From there, small changes can make a big difference. Try some of these cheap and easy summer decor ideas to get started.

Show off bare floors

Photo by Gabriel Holland Interior Design

Thick, wool rugs are fine most of the year, but now’s the time  to roll them up and let floors breathe.

“You should send carpets to the cleaners anyway, so pack them away and put out lighter-weave area rugs or a runner,” recommends Marcotte. Kilim, cotton, grass cloth (a combination of sea grass and cotton), or a fun, geometric rug are good swaps that feel more appropriate and summery underfoot.

Stash winter cookware

Photo by Houzz.com

Are you making beef stew this week? Probably not. The same likely goes for pots of roasted veggies and steaming cups of tea. Summer cooking usually means big, green salads and simple fare from the grill—and neither are made with a Dutch oven. Store this chunky pot, as well as roasting supplies and the teakettle, and take out a big pitcher for mixing Arnold Palmers and skewers for kebabs.

Edit your throw pillows

Photo by Mandeville Canyon Designs 

Give your couch and club chairs a critical eye toward lighter, brighter designs. Updated throw pillows are an easy and inexpensive way to bring on summer, especially the ones from Target and Walmart, says Jeanine Boiko of Okio B Designs. Put away pillows with jewel tones, tweed fabric, and anything plush in favor of pastels, flowered prints, and coral patterns.

Ditch tablecloths for place mats

Photo by Amy Vangsgard Gallery 

A long tablecloth draped over your legs is a hot way to eat. Fix this sticky situation by storing these linens until fall and using place mats. Make it even easier and pair this casual choice with paper napkins (less laundry).

“Look for gingham patterns at big-box home stores, especially for a breakfast nook or picnic table in the yard,” says Boiko.

Load up on plants

Photo by Kristen Rivoli Interior Design

Many homeowners can’t wait to move their big plants and flowers to a deck or patio for the summer season, but it’s a nice idea to keep some green inside, too, notes Marcotte. Try a row of small herb pots (rosemary, thyme, mint), which smell delicious and look fresh on a kitchen windowsill.

Think white, bright, and sheer

Photo by Koch Architects, Inc. Joanne Koch 

“If you can, replace heavy, dark curtains with breezy, sheer panels,” suggests Boiko. Or if you want to try waking up with the sun, remove your curtains and live with bare windows for the summer. Pack away winter bedding and put out summer-weight comforters, and make similar swaps in the bathroom, says Karen Gray-Plaisted of Design Solutions KGP.

“A white shower curtain and towels are a quick summer upgrade,” she adds.

Inexpensive white slipcovers are another summer decor idea (check out the picks from Wayfair).

“Using slipcovers on furniture started in the Victorian era, because lighter colors not only appear cooler, they actually are—heat from the sun is reflected by white shades,” explains Bohnne Jones, an interior designer and president of Decorating Den Interiors in Nashville, TN.

Add starfish and shells

Photo by BaumHouse Design 

Boiko is a fan of free printables (think ocean scenes) for warmer weather and pops them into plain white frames. She also stocks up on seashells and starfish from dollar stores.

“Arrange various sizes of starfish in bathroom and kitchen windows, and fill vases with shells for a sideboard or tables on your porch,” she suggests.

Purchase some milk bottles

Vintage milk bottles signal a casual, summer theme

Amazon.com

Stemware and china are wintry and usually formal. Instead, channel a sunny Paris vibe with chunky tumblers for wine and melamine dishes. Or hit the dollar store for vintage-style milk bottles (Boiko likes to serve lemonade in hers). Add a bowl of lemons to your table for a pop of color and to slice for iced tea and cocktails and to squeeze on seafood. You can also use Mason jars on the table (the blue glass ones are prettiest) and fill them with daisies and black-eyed Susans.

The post Summer Decor Ideas You Can Do on the Cheap (or Even for Free!) appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®.

[juliandmouton30]

Hem showcases expanded product line at first US pop-up in New York

Swedish furniture company Hem has opened its first US shop in New York City, hoping to tap further into the American market with a pop-up in Soho.

Hem – which is Swedish for "home" – set up its temporary retail space on the ground floor of a development at 325 West Broadway, with the aim to broaden its customer base in the city.

The normally online-only brand is showcasing a variety of its furniture and home accessories, created in collaboration with designers from all over the world.

"The NYC pop-up marks an exciting step for the brand," said Hem co-founder Petrus Palmér, who started the brand in Stockholm in 2014.

"Hem was founded with the aim of democratising quality design and we are thrilled to highlight our brand's mission and products to the creative New York community with a physical retail space in the design-centred neighbourhood of Soho."

The pop-up includes designs from the 2017 collection, as popular products released since the brand started. Visitors can also receive demonstrations of Hem Pro – an online tool for interior designers that allows them to place orders at discounted prices. Currently there are over 500 Hem Pro users in New York City.

"The collection spans over 300 products available in 34 nations, with the largest market being the US," said Petrus, who added that Hem's biggest sales come from New York City.

The 2017 collection draws influences from exotic plants, with new green and blue version of some designs, as well as tones of beige and burnt orange. "The entire collection is very seventies," said Hem product designer Svenja Diekmann.

Updates to furniture pieces to make them more sustainably produced, and a range of carpets, were also introduced this year.

Hem's modular Palo sofa now comes in an oatmeal-coloured 70 per cent virgin wool. The couch design is based around a metal frame with removable struts, with components that be customised and rearranged.

The collection also includes two new textiles made from Dutch brand Febrik. The materials are made from a flame retardant polyurethane foam, with a backing knitted from a blend of wool and polyamide, giving the fabrics a soft squishy feel.

Other pieces in the pop-up include textured, acoustic wall panels made from recyclable materials by Swedish brand BAUX, which Palmer also runs, and small side tables made from enamelware and designed by British designer Max Lamb.

The Hem pop-up shop at 325 West Broadway is open from 27 October until 26 November 2017.

Photography is by Charlie Schuck.

Related story

Förstberg Ling transforms blacksmith's workshop into house for Hem founder

The post Hem showcases expanded product line at first US pop-up in New York appeared first on Dezeen.

from ifttt-furniture https://www.dezeen.com/2017/10/30/hem-showcases-expanded-product-line-first-usa-pop-up-shop-new-york/

[jodybouchard9]

Summer Decor Ideas You Can Do on the Cheap (or Even for Free!)

budrio/iStock

Need some summer decor ideas to freshen up your home? It’s easy to do, and doesn’t need to cost much—or sometimes anything at all. It’s all about shedding layers and brightening your look.

For starters, Carole Marcotte, an interior designer with Form & Function in Raleigh, NC, likes to keep her windows open and give them a good scrub when the weather turns hot and sunny.

“And I toss or donate anything that’s clogging up sight lines or on shelves, including old papers, magazines, and books I’ve read,” she adds.

From there, small changes can make a big difference. Try some of these cheap and easy summer decor ideas to get started.

Show off bare floors

Photo by Gabriel Holland Interior Design

Thick, wool rugs are fine most of the year, but now’s the time  to roll them up and let floors breathe.

“You should send carpets to the cleaners anyway, so pack them away and put out lighter-weave area rugs or a runner,” recommends Marcotte. Kilim, cotton, grass cloth (a combination of sea grass and cotton), or a fun, geometric rug are good swaps that feel more appropriate and summery underfoot.

Stash winter cookware

Photo by Houzz.com

Are you making beef stew this week? Probably not. The same likely goes for pots of roasted veggies and steaming cups of tea. Summer cooking usually means big, green salads and simple fare from the grill—and neither are made with a Dutch oven. Store this chunky pot, as well as roasting supplies and the teakettle, and take out a big pitcher for mixing Arnold Palmers and skewers for kebabs.

Edit your throw pillows

Photo by Mandeville Canyon Designs 

Give your couch and club chairs a critical eye toward lighter, brighter designs. Updated throw pillows are an easy and inexpensive way to bring on summer, especially the ones from Target and Walmart, says Jeanine Boiko of Okio B Designs. Put away pillows with jewel tones, tweed fabric, and anything plush in favor of pastels, flowered prints, and coral patterns.

Ditch tablecloths for place mats

Photo by Amy Vangsgard Gallery 

A long tablecloth draped over your legs is a hot way to eat. Fix this sticky situation by storing these linens until fall and using place mats. Make it even easier and pair this casual choice with paper napkins (less laundry).

“Look for gingham patterns at big-box home stores, especially for a breakfast nook or picnic table in the yard,” says Boiko.

Load up on plants

Photo by Kristen Rivoli Interior Design

Many homeowners can’t wait to move their big plants and flowers to a deck or patio for the summer season, but it’s a nice idea to keep some green inside, too, notes Marcotte. Try a row of small herb pots (rosemary, thyme, mint), which smell delicious and look fresh on a kitchen windowsill.

Think white, bright, and sheer

Photo by Koch Architects, Inc. Joanne Koch 

“If you can, replace heavy, dark curtains with breezy, sheer panels,” suggests Boiko. Or if you want to try waking up with the sun, remove your curtains and live with bare windows for the summer. Pack away winter bedding and put out summer-weight comforters, and make similar swaps in the bathroom, says Karen Gray-Plaisted of Design Solutions KGP.

“A white shower curtain and towels are a quick summer upgrade,” she adds.

Inexpensive white slipcovers are another summer decor idea (check out the picks from Wayfair).

“Using slipcovers on furniture started in the Victorian era, because lighter colors not only appear cooler, they actually are—heat from the sun is reflected by white shades,” explains Bohnne Jones, an interior designer and president of Decorating Den Interiors in Nashville, TN.

Add starfish and shells

Photo by BaumHouse Design 

Boiko is a fan of free printables (think ocean scenes) for warmer weather and pops them into plain white frames. She also stocks up on seashells and starfish from dollar stores.

“Arrange various sizes of starfish in bathroom and kitchen windows, and fill vases with shells for a sideboard or tables on your porch,” she suggests.

Purchase some milk bottles

Vintage milk bottles signal a casual, summer theme

Amazon.com

Stemware and china are wintry and usually formal. Instead, channel a sunny Paris vibe with chunky tumblers for wine and melamine dishes. Or hit the dollar store for vintage-style milk bottles (Boiko likes to serve lemonade in hers). Add a bowl of lemons to your table for a pop of color and to slice for iced tea and cocktails and to squeeze on seafood. You can also use Mason jars on the table (the blue glass ones are prettiest) and fill them with daisies and black-eyed Susans.

The post Summer Decor Ideas You Can Do on the Cheap (or Even for Free!) appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®.