
Danielle Blundell
Executive Home Director at Apartment Therapy
home editor. hip hop enthusiast.
Articles
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5 days ago |
yahoo.com | Danielle Blundell |Brian Underwood
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."You may have seen red light therapy treatments on the spa menu at your dermatologist's office recently. And if you haven't, you've definitely noticed influencers and celebrities waxing poetic about the benefits of these face masks, eye patches, and panels and helmets for everything from fine lines and wrinkles to muscle pain and athletic performance to weight loss. But do they really work?
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5 days ago |
yahoo.com | Danielle Blundell
Choosing Wall Drapes That Are the Right Fabric, Color, and Length This trend really runs the gamut from minimalist to maximalist, depending on what fabric you choose. If your style skews more quiet luxury than eclectic mix, solid drapes are probably your best bet. You can choose anything from a sheer material or a linen to a heavier cotton or velvet. Velvet seems to be popular in bedrooms and more dramatic, glam spaces.
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5 days ago |
womenshealthmag.com | Danielle Blundell
You may have seen red light therapy treatments on the spa menu at your dermatologist's office recently. And if you haven't, you've definitely noticed influencers and celebrities waxing poetic about the benefits of these face masks, eye patches, and panels and helmets for everything from fine lines and wrinkles to muscle pain and athletic performance to weight loss. But do they really work? I’ll be honest: When I first heard about red light therapy, I was skeptical.
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5 days ago |
apartmenttherapy.com | Danielle Blundell
DecoratingDecor & AccessoriesSave Your FavoritesWhenever you see the heart icon, just tap it to save it to your account!commentsWe independently select these products—if you buy from one of our links, we may earn a commission. All prices were accurate at the time of publishing. See More ImagesCredit: Traci GilesSingle accent walls seem to always land on those lists of things designers say not to do when decorating. They’re generally an outdated relic of the very early aughts.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Danielle Blundell
This article may contain affiliate links that Yahoo and/or the publisher may receive a commission from if you buy a product or service through those links. As a home editor, I get to see thousands of images of beautifully designed interiors. You’d think your eye would start to gloss over some of the pictures. Because of the way home decor trend cycles work, you do start seeing some of the same things over and over again — seamless countertops and backsplashes, Roman shades, shimmery zellige tile.
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