
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Doug Mahoney
Dana Davis/NYT Wirecutter; source photos by AdobeStockBy Doug MahoneyDoug Mahoney is a writer covering home-improvement topics, outdoor power equipment, bug repellents, and (yes) bidets. Throughout my 10-year construction career and 20-plus years as an aggressive home renovator, I’ve spent a lot of time patching drywall holes. Some were dents from roughhousing kids, others were the result of a relocated outlet, and one or two happened while folks were moving furniture.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Doug Mahoney
Dana Davis/NYT Wirecutter; source photos by AdobeStockBy Doug MahoneyDoug Mahoney is a writer covering home-improvement topics, outdoor power equipment, bug repellents, and (yes) bidets. Does the phrase “plumbing project” bring to mind spraying water, puddles in the living room, and large stains on first-floor ceilings? If it does, we get it. But trust us: You can install a bidet toilet seat by yourself. It’s a straightforward process that requires just a few tools and about an hour of your time.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Doug Mahoney
Projects that change the look and feel of a room usually take a lot of time and cost a lot of money. But a few years ago, I completely transformed my kitchen simply by changing the color of the grout in my tile backsplash. It was pretty simple, cost less than $25, and took about 90 minutes. I performed this by magic using a grout colorant, specifically Custom Building Products Polyblend Grout Renew Colorant.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Christine Cyr Clisset |Caira Blackwell |Rosie Guerin |Abigail Keel |Marguerite Preston |Doug Mahoney | +3 more
Listen and follow The Wirecutter ShowApple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | YouTube | iHeartRadio | Other platformsOur staff experts reveal time-tested methods for cleaning the most neglected (and grimy) areas of your home–from greasy ovens to stained patio furniture.
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2 months ago |
nytimes.com | Doug Mahoney
A fire extinguisher is essential in every home, but they have downsides: They’re bulky, tricky to store, and typically awkward to use. Lately, a new style of fire extinguisher—one that comes in an aerosol can—has been popping up on our social media feeds. According to the marketing for some of these fire sprays, they put an end to the inconveniences traditionally associated with fire extinguishers.
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