Articles

  • 1 month ago | housedigest.com | Brooke Younger

    Illuminating pathways, increasing home value, ensuring safety, or creating a welcoming atmosphere are some reasons why you need outdoor solar lights for your yard. Solar lights are also practical because they don't require an electrical outlet or manual re-charging of batteries. Of course, there's more than one way to light up your lawn, but in order to really turn heads and make an impact, you should put down those dull dollar store lights and check out the Linkind Smart Solar Spotlight SL5C.

  • 1 month ago | housedigest.com | Brooke Younger

    Microcement, also known as polished cement, is one of the trendiest new materials taking over interior spaces. Available in a wide range of colors, it suits many design styles, from earthy bohemian to modern industrial. Microcement can be applied over a variety of surfaces or even all around the room for a cohesive, continuous look. This material is known for its quick installation and is generally more cost-effective than traditional wall tiles.

  • 2 months ago | housedigest.com | Masie O'Toole |Brooke Younger

    We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. No matter how much care you put into avoiding puddles, dodging dirt, and sticking to the clean side of the pavement, your shoes are naturally going to show a bit of wear and tear over time. Walking outside is more than enough to rough up your soles and leave everything looking a bit grimy.

  • 2 months ago | housedigest.com | Brooke Younger

    If there's one rule about thrifting, it's that you should always check the thrift store for bedroom decor, including vintage lamps. Whether you adore a vintage aesthetic, collect one-of-a-kind decor, or pick up items to resell, it can be thrilling to know that you've found a gorgeous lamp at a great value. What makes a thrift store lamp worth something?

  • 2 months ago | housedigest.com | Brooke Younger

    We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Staples, tacks, and nails should provide most of your upholstery's support, but a glue can help smooth down edges and add extra security. Fabric glue is usually designed to help fabric pieces stick together, but a good upholstery glue also needs to be able to bind fabric to other materials like wood or even metal.