Debora Robertson

2 weeks ago | telegraph.co.uk | Debora Robertson |Sophie Johnson |Laura Cooke |Lilith Hudson

Ideally, you should tackle any mishaps and accidents immediately. If this is possible, use a clean cloth or wads of kitchen paper to blot up any wet stains by pressing hard against the stain and repeating with clean cloths or paper until the cloth or paper feels dry. Remember to blot, don't rub, as rubbing can ruin the finish of the fabric and push the stain deeper into the mattress. Then, proceed as below to remove the stain.

1 month ago | telegraph.co.uk | Jessica Doyle |Samantha Priestley |Olivia Lidbury |Debora Robertson

British heritage meets modern living in the retailer's new furniture line created with fabric house SandersonThe launch today of a homeware collaboration between John Lewis and the fabric house Sanderson poses one question: why hasn't it been done before? Both brands have a solidly British aesthetic and a strong sense of heritage: Sanderson was established in 1860, and the first John Lewis shop opened a few years later in 1864.

1 month ago | telegraph.co.uk | Samantha Priestley |Olivia Lidbury |Debora Robertson |Busola Evans

Living in a period property plagued by damp, one homeowner turned to lüften (the German art of airing your home) for a fresh solutionWhen my partner and I bought our Edwardian end-of-terrace house in Yorkshire seven years ago, we knew it needed a little work. The bathroom leaked water into the living room below, the kitchen had seen better days, and an old stable at the bottom of the garden was begging to be converted into an office.

1 month ago | telegraph.co.uk | Olivia Lidbury |Debora Robertson |Busola Evans |Hannah Newton

If you can't decide which white to go for, you're not alone. Here, we share the expert tips to find a shade that suitsNever mind cutting-in or reaching that awkward corner of a staircase - when it comes to decorating, there's arguably no trickier feat than finding the perfect shade of white for your walls.

1 month ago | telegraph.co.uk | Debora Robertson |Busola Evans |Hannah Newton |Fleur Britten

If you're keen to use a squeegee, prepare the windows as above first, then lay a towel on the floor or sill to collect any drips. Fill your bucket with just-warm water, add a generous splash of vinegar and a good squeeze of washing-up liquid. Don't use hot water, as it dries too quickly and will leave streaks. Dip the squeegee into the bucket, squeeze out any excess water and, starting at the top of the window, wipe the soft part of the squeegee across the pane.