Arduino GSM shield

This is a very low cost and simple Arduino GSM and GPRS shield. We use the module SIMCom SIM900 . It’s the cheaper module now avalaible in the market. The module is not simple to mount by an hobbyst, so we use the Breakboard TDGGSM_900 that we presented here . You can buy the GSM module...
By: technolando

Continue Reading »

Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/Arduino-GSM-shield/

apartment renovation apartment repairs architect architectural design

charlier cut suks (the best cut in card magic)

the best cut on card magic just check the video
By: kilemc

Continue Reading »

Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/charlier-cut-suks-the-best-cut-in-card-magic/

atlanta remodeling contractors atlanta renovation attic remodeling average home improvement costs

Mystery Box

Made This a while ago. All it took was a pallet, Some nails, And a couple hinges. The only thing i bought was the hinges, and i think they were like $2.50
By: carsonpettie

Continue Reading »

Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/Mystery-Box/

building materials building renovation building supplies bungalow remodel

Water Damaged Drywall

A leaking roof or water line break can cause water damage in your home. Water damaged drywall needs to be repaired before the ceiling drywall falls down or before water damage mold starts growing.

Source: http://www.askthebuilder.com/873_Water_Damaged_Drywall.shtml

bad credit home improvement loan basement basement bathroom remodel basement contractors

charlier cut suks (the best cut in card magic)

the best cut on card magic just check the video
By: kilemc

Continue Reading »

Source: http://www.instructables.com/id/charlier-cut-suks-the-best-cut-in-card-magic/

builder contractor builders building a house building a retaining wall

Burning Earth Fire Pit

A glimpse into our planet's future, the Third Rock Fire Pit from artisan Rick Wittrig is as haunting as it is beautiful. From Home Infatuation, the fire pit/sculpture will set you back a cool $1,500. For more stunning outdoor fireplaces, check out all of Home Infatuation's offerings.

Source: http://curbly.com/diy-maven/posts/10084-burning-earth-fire-pit

bathroom home remodeling bathroom ideas bathroom improvement bathroom makeovers

Space Shuttle & Astronaut Cabinet Knobs

If you have children who dream of going to space camp, then you can inspire their astronautic aspirations with the appropriate cabinet knobs on their dresser or perhaps on the cabinets and drawers in the kids' bathroom. This space shuttle...

Source: http://www.luxuryhousingtrends.com/archives/2009/01/space_shuttle_a.php

basement ideas basement remodeling basement remodeling company basement remodeling contractor

"School of Fish" Decorative Sink Drain

Tired of looking at a boring metal circular drain when you fill your sink? Perhaps you need a decorative drain that adds a bit of whimsy to your bathroom. The 1.5" School of Fish drain from Linkasink is available in...

Source: http://www.luxuryhousingtrends.com/archives/2009/01/school_of_fish.php

basement bathroom remodel basement contractors basement design basement finishing

ROUNDUP: 12 Enchanting Felt Pillow Tutorials

Since they started popping up a few years back, felt pillows have only gained in popularity, and for good reason: they're lovely! Also, lucky for us, making one (or many) is a snap with all the fabulous tutorials out there. Here are the best of the best:

First up is Felt Furnishing's Rosette Clusters Pillow, pictured above. The how-to is a few years old, but the technique is as fresh as ever.   

If you like your flowers BIG, this Felt Flower Pillows is a lovely alternative. You can find the instructions at Cluck Cluck. Here's a similar one at Classy Clutter.

A NO SEW alternative from Bloggin With Bobbi:

Next is Cupkateer's knock off version of the discontinued PB felt pillows pictured below. Head on over to Someday Crafts for the tute.

Circles make for perfect petals in Presser Foot's entry:

Speaking of circles, this dotty pillow was made by Jen from Life, Crafts and Whatever. Her inspiration was a $60 Crate & Barrel offering. Jen made hers for about 4 bucks. (Via.)

Like circles, but don't have much patience? Then this Dot pillow from Gwenny Penny is a sweet way to go. (To make it SUPER fast, Gwenny used her Sizzix to cut out the circles.)

The Purl Bee made this lovely trio:

How about a bed of roses? This one's from American Felt and Craft:

And, finally, Ruffles and Stuff takes us away from flowers and gives us butterflies!

 

 

Source: http://curbly.com/diy-maven/posts/10089-roundup-12-enchanting-felt-pillow-tutorials

bungalow remodel bungalow renovation cabinet cabinet refacing

Make a House-Shaped Book Stand

Filed under: Bedrooms, Living Spaces

You keep your books in your house...but why not keep them on a house. A small, wooden one, that is. Here's how.

Check out this creative DIY project from our friends at Curbly!



There are a few things that simply seem to belong on a bedside table: a lamp, alarm clock, perhaps a pair of glasses, and a few magazines or books. Then, once you add a few personal items (mine usually include a crossword puzzle or two and a glass of water), and there's not a lot of extra space for any accessories or "decor" items.

An adorable book stand. Photo: Curbly.

So, I wanted to make something to add a little bit of fun and style, but that doesn't take up too much prime nightstand real estate or interfere with the other items.And so, you see the results above: an alternative take on the bookmark (which I never seem to use anyway), in the form of a clean, Scandinavian-style wooden home. If using it to support your books isn't your thing, no worries. Who wouldn't want a tiny little wooden house to accessorize any space?

True, I do have a bunch of fancy woodworking tools, and I used them here, but everything here can be done with simple hand tools, like a $20 pull saw or coping saw.

Head over to Curbly to get the full step-by-step!

And check out other great DIY projects:
A Dramatic Hollow-Core Door Makeover
This Weekend: Projects to Keep You Outside!

 

Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments

Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/03/24/book-stand/

atlanta home remodeling atlanta home repair atlanta remodeling contractors atlanta renovation

13 Things You Can Clean With a Toothbrush

Filed under: in the kitchen, organization and storage, cleaning, Kitchen & Bath, Small Projects, Living Spaces

One of the cheapest cleaning tools is also one of the most versatile. Do you know all the things your toothbrush is capable of?

Mary Findley ("Mary Moppins" of GoClean.com) has been a career housekeeper for at least a dozen years. She's also the co-author of "The Complete Idiot's Guide to Cleaning" (2005) and wrote a follow-up four years later ("The Complete Idiot's Guide to Green Cleaning"). It's the move-outs for private residences that allow her to do the best work -- and remove every single speck of dirt. About every four to five months at each of her client's homes she arms herself with a toothbrush and does a deep clean.

Photo: Getty Images

Here's are some areas of your home -- make that, 13 -- where a toothbrush will come in handy. In most cases, your favorite cleaning products or simply warm, soapy water over the toothbrush bristles will be enough to do the job.

1. Edges of the kitchen and bathroom sinks
"It's those little crevices where dirt goes. Toothbrushes work a lot better than toothpicks, which break off all the time and then get stuck," says Findley.

2. Sink drain
To clean out the drain in your bathroom or kitchen sink, simply pour vinegar (which Findley likes as it's less toxic than most other options) down the drain. Next, take your toothbrush and scrub, scrub, scrub until you don't see any more grime lining the drain.

Photo: Jolie Novak, AOL

3. Stove and dishwasher knobs
If you've ever tried to take a sponge and swipe it over the knobs on your kitchen appliances, then you know this just does not work. The goal is to remove all of the dirt, not just some of it. That's where a toothbrush is your friend. It allows you to get under and behind those pesky little knobs, which is actually where dirt builds up, yes?

Photo: Jolie Novak, AOL

4. Faucet base
Mold and mildew can easily collect on the base of a faucet, says Findley. Gently brush the wet bristles of a toothbrush over the base and more will come off than you could have removed using a rag or a sponge.

5. Linoleum flooring
Put a blob of toothpaste onto a moist toothbrush and get down on all fours to get stubborn stains out, especially marks made from boots or high heels. "That's the only way I get heel marks off my client's floor," says Findley. Note: Do not try this with hardwood or ceramic-tile flooring, however. The toothpaste could stain and the scrubbing leave nasty-looking marks on the floor.

6. Lampshade
Getting dust off a lampshade might require just a swipe with a microfiber cloth, but what about keeping the color pristine? Grab a children's soft toothbrush and gently rub it against the lampshade. "They are wonderful for cleaning the pleats in a pleated lampshade," says Findley.

7. Framed pictures or art
Take a small piece of gauze and cover the bristles, says Findley. "That does a good job of cleaning the corners of framed pictures." If you don't cover the bristles you run the risk of scratching -- and forever damaging -- a beautiful frame.

8. Toilet-seat hinges
Another tight space that a toothbrush has no problem fitting into.

9. Wall sockets for light switches
You're probably already thoroughly cleaning the socket, but what about the little "off" and "on" areas? The bristles on a toothbrush can get the dirt out of those little letters, no problem.

10. Sliding glass doors
You know the runners on a shower area's sliding glass doors? They get pretty grimy and they're a pain to clean. Findley suggests that next time you tackle this task with a toothbrush. "Runners get moldy pretty quickly. A toothbrush gets in the corners," she says. "Man, a toothbrush just zips that stuff out of there."

11. Window frames
Just like the sliding glass doors, the insides of window frames are prime real estate for collecting mold. Take a toothbrush over the cracks and crevices to do a better cleaning job.

12. Microwave or stove vents
Findley takes a rag (she' s really good at chopping up her husband's old T-shirts into 5" by 5" pieces) and gets it slightly wet with a cleaner before throwing it over a toothbrush. This is perfect for cleaning out microwave or stove vents. "You can't spray a cleaner back there because it will burn out the fan," she says.

13. Refrigerator vents and coils
Ideally these should be cleaned twice a year. "With the slats in those vents, it's real hard to get a cloth down there," says Findley.

Read about more surprising ways to clean:
Weekly Cleaning Tips Put to the Test
Mint Robot Cleaner: We Tried It, You Win It

 

Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments

Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/03/29/clean-with-a-toothbrush/

bathroom design ideas bathroom designs pictures bathroom home improvement bathroom home remodeling

DIY Ladder: Clever Uses For An Old Ladder

Filed under: home decor, in the kitchen, organization and storage, Crafts, wood working, Storage & Organization, Crafts & Celebrations

Take an old ladder to new heights with these fun craft-it-yourself ideas.

I'm willing to bet that you have an old step ladder in your garage or basement. You know the one -- covered in old paint with the wobbly leg. Too bad it's useless, right? Wrong! You can reuse that old ladder without stepping on a single rung. Here are a few fun ways to re-purpose that ladder and put it to good use around the house, without spending a dime.

Photos: Charles Walton IV for Southern Living/Deborah Ory for Woman's Day

If your ladder is a bit dingy, clean it up, scrape or sand off the old paint unless you're going for that shabby chic look. Tighten up that wobbly leg, and try one of these nifty ideas:

1. Bookshelf. You've seen ladder-shaped bookshelves, right? Well, obviously, they were inspired by the real thing. You can use an old ladder as a bookshelf and save yourself a lot of cash while still getting the same look.

2. Pot rack. How fun is this idea we spotted over on Woman's Day? Just take an old ladder and place it on its side, affix to the ceiling and use it to hang your pots and pans!

Do these photos inspire you to dig up your old ladder? Photos: This Old House/Living, Etc

3. Towel rack. You know those ladder towel racks that run upwards of $50 or even $75? Why not use your old ladder instead and save that money for some new bath salts or a towel upgrade?

An instant purse rack! Photo: Holly Becker, decor8

4. Plant stand. You can actually buy ladder plant stands, but why spend $99 when you have a free one collecting dust?

5. Closet organizer. Ladies, do you want somewhere to hang or rest your purse collection? What about sweaters, or maybe you need somewhere to hang your pants or rest your shoes? An old ladder in the closet is a great place to organize your clothing and accessories.

6. Nightstand. If your ladder has flat rungs that are like small shelves, you can use a ladder as a nightstand. Simply place the ladder next to the bed and use the rungs to place your alarm clock, books or magazines and phone (or whatever else you keep next to the bed).

7. Wall decor. Hang an old ladder on the wall as art! Paint it a fun color to match your room, or affix family memorabilia to the rungs and use it as a wall display.

Want more repurposing ideas? Check out 5 things you can do with an old t-shirt.

 

Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments

Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/03/29/diy-ladder/

best home improvement projects build your own home build your own house builder contractor

Home Inspection Nightmares XXIII

Blocked breaker boxes, trapped animals, and a new take on the "home theater." Check out the latest wild discoveries made by house inspectors, courtesy of the ASHI Reporter

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ThisOldHouseLatest/~3/tikDnea0OEQ/0,,20476562,00.html

attic remodeling average home improvement costs bad credit home improvement loan basement

Insulate to save money

Insulating walls and sealing up drafty rooms can cut heating and cooling bills by 20%.—Cash For Caulkers

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ThisOldHouseLatest/~3/DuEpZIEnAMQ/0,,,00.html

builders building a house building a retaining wall building a room addition

10 Uses for Vinegar

Forget about salad dressing. This inexpensive kitchen staple—the distilled white kind, that is—can multitask in any room of the house

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ThisOldHouseLatest/~3/yObipbHRIok/0,,20260150,00.html

addition contractors additions advanced home improvements affordable home improvements

Christmas Tree Fire Video

Tim Carter demonstrates the fury of a live Christmas tree catching on fire. Do NOT try this at home - EVER!

Source: http://www.askthebuilder.com/Christmas_Tree_Fire_Video.shtml

bathroom remodel pictures bathroom remodeling bathroom remodeling contractors bathroom remodeling costs

What You Need in Your First Tool Kit (and Why You Need It)

Filed under: Tools, Essential Skills, Know-How

Buying a pre-packaged tool set can lead to wasted money and unneeded tools. Instead, follow our writer's lead as she breaks down her first tool kit.

The tool kit, in all its glory. What's inside? Read on... Photo: Amanda Waas.

Some of you already have tool kits that could put Bob Vila to shame. Friends, this article does not apply to you -- but we do recommend you email it to any college students/new apartment dwellers/friends who aren't as naturally handy as you are. This is for those who keep their tool kits in the depths of the closet or in the Narnia known as underneath the kitchen sink. Even if it's not used every day, it should still contain everything you need! Here's a list of the essentials everyone should have in their arsenal, and why it matters.



Your first tool kit should have... a measuring tape.
So you ordered a new piece of furniture, but you didn't measure the space you were planning to put it in. Now it doesn't fit, and you have the awesome pleasure of bumping into it every morning on your way to the bathroom. This is a fate that could have been avoided had you overcome your laziness and pulled out the old tape measure before you bought the furniture. Lesson learned.

Your first tool kit should have... needle-nosed pliers: Electricians use these for cutting wires that are shoved in tight spaces. You can use them on teeny wires poking out of a lampshade or non-electrical accessories. And yes, to fix the broken clasp on the cheap necklaces you bought.

Your first tool kit should have... a box cutter: Put down the butterknife -- you need to stop dulling out your kitchen knives by opening your mail with them. The boxcutter is a great tool to keep handy. We promise: Your stress level will go down when you easily cut into your next package, instead of hacking at the mailing tape.



Your first tool kit should have... screwdrivers: You probably already know there are two types of screwdrivers: Phillips head and flat head. You should have both on-hand because you never know what type of screw you'll encounter. Whether you're going to tighten a loose door knob or attempt to put together a bookshelf, the screwdriver is probably going to be the item in your tool kit you'll get the most use out of.



Your first tool kit should have... a hammer and nails: You're probably not going to be doing much carpentry work, so the main use of the hammer and nails is going to come when you decide to buy something new to hang on your walls. Framed movie poster? Come on now. There are plenty of better options for wall art.



Your first tool kit should have... a level: Remember that time you hung up a painting and you got into a fight with your roommate/spouse about whether it was straight or not? You're perched on a second-rate step ladder and they're telling you things like, "A little higher on the left," and then, "Maybe a little higher on the right," followed by, "Um, maybe you should move it down?" The painting is either crooked or they are blind. You can avoid these Sunday afternoon arguments by picking up a level. It'll tell you how low or high the painting is and the bonus is that you don't have to have a conversation with your loved ones at all.



Your first tool kit should have... wire cutters: Since you can barely set the sleep timer on your TV, you're probably not going to be taking on any rewiring projects any time soon. But you should pick them up anyway. Why? Because you should approach your tool kit like you approach your love life: It's good to keep your options open.

Your first tool kit should have... a wrench: We promise, the first time you notice a loose nut and tweak it into place with your wrench, you'll feel infinitely proud -- and yes, embolded to take out that tool kit more often.

Now that you've assembled the perfect tool kit, you shouldn't have to pawn off all of your projects on assorted friends and loved ones. And if you're feeling ambitious, check out the must-have tools for 2011.

 

Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments

Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/03/23/first-tool-kit/

bathroom home improvement bathroom home remodeling bathroom ideas bathroom improvement

Tips for Growing Plants in a Coastal Climate

If you live near the coast, growing plants and gardening can be quite a challenge. Temperatures are usually warmer; but the salt spray, strong wind, and poor soil can be damaging to plants. Read on for some tips on how to grow plants and garden in a coastal climate.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/danny-lipford/~3/62byjI2xmrs/

building a retaining wall building a room addition building an addition building an extension

Etched Glass Interior Doors Increase Light in Your Home

Wood interior doors are pretty common, but they don't do a good job (or any kind of job at all) at letting light flow through when the door is shut. For interior rooms without a lot of windows, or homes...

Source: http://www.luxuryhousingtrends.com/archives/2009/01/etched_glass_in.php

bathroom remodeling contractors bathroom remodeling costs bathroom remodeling plans bathroom renos

DIY Bedroom: A Church Pew Turned Headboard

Filed under: home decor, weekend projects, Bedrooms, Living Spaces

In this unique DIY bedroom idea, one woman's decorating prayers are answered.

When Faith Buss, a self described "sucker for cool old stuff," saw three old church pews that had been rescued from a little country church near her home, she knew she had to have them. She loved that the seating had history, so she decided to purchase one for $25. But after a few days, she couldn't get the other two out of her mind, so she went back for the other two.

Faith Buss

At first, she struggled because, well, what does one do with not one but three old church pews? She wasn't planning on holding any sermons in the backyard of her little yellow farmhouse in Oklahoma. (But they sure did come in handy when she hosted a youth group movie night at her house.)

Originally, she had imagined maybe putting one on the front porch as a bench, or perhaps placing another one against a plain wall inside the house, "which I don't have, but that wasn't going to stop me from buying it!" she says.

Faith, a stay-at-home mom of two and her husband, Britton, who recently lost his job, have been family-focused for the last few years, spending their time parenting, gardening and making their farmhouse a home. When one of her friends mentioned that she's seen a wooden bench made into a headboard, Faith had an idea: Why not turn one of the pews into a headboard?

Faith and Britton immediately began brainstorming how they could accomplish this. First, they'd need to cut out a spot at the center so they could position their mattress in the pew; they wanted to use the ends of the bench as nightstands. Since the pew was a bit too low, Faith says, "we considered different ways to raise it up so that the bed frame could just slide into the cut we'd make in the seat of the pew. The idea for casters (large wheels) was inspired by a coffee table I had seen in Pottery Barn with giant antique wheels on the bottom."

A church pew becomes a headboard. Photos: Faith Buss

They discovered some large, old casters in a junkyard while on vacation in Louisiana -- a steal at 4 for $20. The casters raised the heavy, solid oak pew to the perfect height. The whole project cost only $45. It just took a bit of clever DIY-ing.

She says she's endured quite a bit of joking related to the fact she's sleeping on a church pew -- even her pastor cracked a joke, but it doesn't bother Faith one bit. She just laughs it off. The headboard "speaks to the things we're trying to develop in our home. Imagination and creativity, faith and love. It's just perfect," she says.

So what about the two that are left? They're being used for a friend's outdoor wedding ceremony in September. Who knows where they might end up next!

For more clever DIY ideas, check out how to make a home bar.

 

Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments

Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/03/29/diy-bedroom/

addition contractors additions advanced home improvements affordable home improvements

Renewing Butcher Block Countertop

Filed under: Kitchen & Bath, Small Projects, Essential Skills, Know-How

One more thing to love about butcher block countertops? No matter what shape they're in, it's easy to make them look brand new. Here's how.

A butcher block countertop is a hard-working, hard-wearing, long lasting classic choice for your kitchen. The natural wood is treated simply with oil to lock in moisture and to protect the wood. Damage to these counter surfaces can be sanded or scraped away and the surface can be re-oiled to get back to its original beauty.

Photo: David Young-Wolff, Alamy

Over time, the oils in these counters can sometimes build up. But don't worry -- there's a way to bring them back to glory!

Step 1: If the surface seems sticky and oily, run a wide plastic putty knife over the surface to remove as much of the residue as you can.

Step 2: Mask of the remainder of the kitchen with plastic sheeting and pull on a sanding mask and goggles.

Step 3: Use a palm sander and a sixty-grit sandpaper to remove all of the surface scratches and damage. Work slowly and only in the direction of the grain. Going across the grain can cause more damage than good. Also, remember to keep the sander moving so you keep the surface nice and even. (Make sure you change the paper as soon as it gets gummed up with mineral oil.)

Step 4: When the surface is smooth, change to a hundred-grit paper and sand the whole surface again. Then work down to a hundred and fifty grit paper and finish up with a superfine two hundred grit paper for a smooth finish. Remember to clean the surface between each grit.

Step 5: Once all of the sanding is finished and all of the dust has been cleared, treat the surface with plain mineral oil and a soft cloth, which you can pick up at any drugstore, rubbing it well into the surface. Then let the oil soak in completely before you start using your counter again.

A beautiful counter brought back to life in a few easy steps. I'm Mrs. FIXIT and it's just that simple!

 

Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments

Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/03/25/butcher-block-countertop/

atlanta renovation attic remodeling average home improvement costs bad credit home improvement loan

How to Install a Green Roof

Cut energy bills and reduce the strain on the environment with a roof covered in sedums

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ThisOldHouseLatest/~3/QJ2C-7-gsUQ/0,,20473692,00.html

attic remodeling average home improvement costs bad credit home improvement loan basement

"School of Fish" Decorative Sink Drain

Tired of looking at a boring metal circular drain when you fill your sink? Perhaps you need a decorative drain that adds a bit of whimsy to your bathroom. The 1.5" School of Fish drain from Linkasink is available in...

Source: http://www.luxuryhousingtrends.com/archives/2009/01/school_of_fish.php

attic remodeling average home improvement costs bad credit home improvement loan basement

3 Excellent DIY Wall Mirrors

Wall mirrors are a great way to add some punch to a room, while also opening up the space and making it seem bigger. Melissa at 320 Sycamore DIY'ed this great 'wall-o-mirrors' for her daughter's bedroom. Total cost $19.98:

Yes, you might need to re-learn a little geometry for this one (where's that protractor, anyway?).

Wall O' Mirrors  [320 Sycamore]

If you need a little more inspiration, check out Capree's post about making your own sunburst mirror for under $25:

Via DecorHacks

Source: http://curbly.com/bruno/posts/10080-3-excellent-diy-wall-mirrors

bathroom contractors bathroom countertop bathroom design ideas bathroom designs pictures

Creative Potato Storage: Try Pantyhose

Filed under: Kitchen & Bath, Small Projects, Products & Materials, Storage & Organization, Essential Skills, Know-How

Fresher produce may just be a pair of pantyhose away. Really!

One great way to help lengthen the life of fresh potatoes -- and creatively store them -- is to use pantyhose. Start with either a new or old, clean pair of pantyhose and clip off the toe end. Tie a simple, semi-loose knot where the toe used to be and insert one potato into one leg from the waistband end. Tie a knot directly above the potato and then insert another potato into the same leg. Tie a knot directly above the potato. Repeat process as needed.

If this is your idea of potato storage, read on... Photo: Clinton Hussey, Corbis

Hang the pantyhose from a nail or hook in a cool, dark, dry place -- we suggest inside a cabinet, unless you consider pantyhose-packaged potatoes statement decor. Having the potatoes separated from one another can add time to their life and save you trips to the market. Of course, it's the tiny holes in the pantyhose that allow the potatoes to "breathe", while still keeping them protected.

Once you're ready to use the potatoes, simply untie the toe end knot and remove a potato. And if your spouse or kids look at you funny? No mashed potatoes for them.

Check out other great unusual uses:
New Ways to Recycle Phonebooks
12 Unusual Uses For Velcro
Cornstarch - Unusual Uses

 

Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments

Source: http://www.diylife.com/2011/03/22/potato-storage/

builders building a house building a retaining wall building a room addition