#small recessed lights

[allisonranieri]

Modern Kitchen - Kitchen Inspiration for a small modern u-shaped eat-in kitchen remodel with a brown floor and dark wood cabinets, an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, and white cabinets. The kitchen will also have stainless steel appliances, a peninsula, quartz countertops, a white backsplash, and stone slab countertops.

[blogresources]

Enclosed Dining Room San Francisco An illustration of a medium-sized transitional enclosed dining room with a dark wood floor and a brown floor, beige walls, and no fireplace

[kuku-doodles]

Enclosed Dining Room San Francisco An illustration of a medium-sized transitional enclosed dining room with a dark wood floor and a brown floor, beige walls, and no fireplace

[athousanddresses]

Medium Wine Cellar in San Francisco Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary ceramic tile wine cellar remodel with display racks

[solradguy]

I need 2 see nagos model so I can stare at his ass for research purposes ~pumpkin anon

Genuinely really impressed they gave him this much butt considering he's wearing like 900 layers of robes lol

[tapronlimited]

The Most Innovative Style Tips For Smaller Bathroom Spaces

The Tapron blog post provides innovative style tips for enhancing smaller bathroom spaces, making them appear luxurious and spacious. It emphasizes efficient space usage with wall-hung basins and corner toilets, smart storage solutions like mirror cabinets and recessed wall storage, the use of reflective surfaces and light colors to create an illusion of space, and creative lighting options. Additionally, it suggests considering building a wetroom for a sleek design. These tips aim to transform compact bathrooms into dream spaces without compromising on luxury or functionality. For more details, you can read the full article here.

[ketchuppee]

During the 2008 recession, my aunt lost her job. Her, her partner, and my three cousins moved across the country to stay with us while they got back on their feet. My house turned from a family of four to a family of nine overnight, complete with three dogs and five cats between us.

It took a few years for them to get a place of their own, but after a few rentals and apartments, they now own a split level ranch in a town nearby. I’ve lost track of how many coworkers and friends have stayed with them when they were in a tight spot. A mother and son getting out of an abusive relationship, a divorcee trying to stay local for his kids while they work out a custody agreement, you name it. My aunt and uncle knew first hand what that kindness meant, and always find space for someone who needed it, the way my parents had for them.

That same aunt and uncle visited me in [redacted] city last year. They are prolific drinkers, so we spent most of the day bar hopping. As we wandered the city, any time we passed a homeless person, my uncle would pull out a fresh cigarette and ask them if they had a light. Regardless of if they had a lighter on hand or not, he offered them a few bucks in exchange, which he explained to me after was because he felt it would be easier for them to accept in exchange for a service, no matter how small.

I work for a company that produces a lot of fabric waste. Every few weeks, I bring two big black trash bags full of discarded material over to a woman who works down the hall. She distributes them to local churches, quilting clubs, and teachers who can use them for crafts. She’s currently in the process of working with our building to set up a recycling program for the smaller pieces of fabric that are harder to find use for.

One of my best friends gives monthly donations to four or five local organizations. She’s fortunate enough to have a tech job that gives her a good salary, and she knows that a recurring donation is more valuable to a non-profit because they can rely on that money month after month, and can plan ways to stretch that dollar for maximum impact. One of those organizations is a native plant trust, and once she’s out of her apartment complex and in a home with a yard, she has plans to convert it into a haven of local flora.

My partner works for a company that is working to help regulate crypto and hold the current bad actors in the space accountable for their actions. We unfortunately live in a time where technology develops far too fast for bureaucracy to keep up with, but just because people use a technology for ill gain doesn’t mean the technology itself is bad. The blockchain is something that she finds fascinating and powerful, and she is using her degree and her expertise to turn it into a tool for good.

I knew someone who always had a bag of treats in their purse, on the odd chance they came across a stray cat or dog, they had something to offer them.

I follow artists who post about every local election they know of, because they know their platform gives them more reach than the average person, and that they can leverage that platform to encourage people to vote in elections that get less attention, but in many ways have more impact on the direction our country is going to go.

All of this to say, there’s more than one way to do good in the world. Social media leads us to believe that the loudest, the most vocal, the most prolific poster is the most virtuous, but they are only a piece of the puzzle. (And if virtue for virtues sake is your end goal, you’ve already lost, but that’s a different post). Community is built of people leveraging their privileges to help those without them. We need people doing all of those things and more, because no individual can or should do all of it. You would be stretched too thin, your efforts valiant, but less effective in your ambition.

None of this is to encourage inaction. Identify your unique strengths, skills, and privileges, and put them to use. Determine what causes are important to you, and commit to doing what you can to help them. Collective action is how change is made, but don’t forget that we need diversity in actions taken.

[arnavjohnson]

Multiuse - Laundry Room An illustration of a large utility room with a gray floor and ceramic tile in a l shape, white countertops, recessed-panel cabinets, quartz countertops, marble or gray backsplash, gray walls, and a side-by-side washer and dryer.

[bejoga-kitajiko]

Medium - Wine Cellar

Wine cellar: mid-sized modern wine cellar design with display racks and medium-tone wood flooring.

[daisy-walker]

Enclosed Boston Enclosed kitchen - small modern u-shaped light wood floor and brown floor enclosed kitchen idea with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, no island, an undermount sink, solid surface countertops, white backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances and white countertops

[thirty9steps]

Enclosed Kitchen Minneapolis Inspiration for a large rustic u-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor enclosed kitchen remodel with a double-bowl sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, granite countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

[scottstilson]

Basement - Underground Small arts and crafts underground ceramic tile basement photo with beige walls

[starrylightbox]

Traditional Home Bar - Home Bar Wet bar - mid-sized traditional l-shaped wet bar idea with an undermount sink, dark wood cabinets and wood countertops

[mrdifferent]

Vancouver Basement Ideas for a mid-sized modern basement renovation with carpeting, white walls, and no fireplace

[tsundere-sunshine]

Bathroom in Tampa

Inspiration for a mid-sized farmhouse 3/4 multicolored tile and mosaic tile marble floor and gray floor bathroom remodel with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a two-piece toilet, blue walls, an undermount sink, granite countertops and a hinged shower door

[triciarkg]

Loft-Style in New York Remodeling ideas for a mid-sized contemporary formal and loft-style living room with white walls, no fireplace, and no television.