After more than a decade of cultivation and diligent caretaking, trees can travel hundreds of miles before they get a star turn as the centerpiece of holiday decorations.
(Cat O'Neil/for The Washington Post)
After more than a decade of cultivation and diligent caretaking, trees can travel hundreds of miles before they get a star turn as the centerpiece of holiday decorations.
After more than a decade of cultivation and diligent caretaking, trees can travel hundreds of miles before they get a star turn as the centerpiece of holiday decorations.
The constant churn of toys and clothes is overwhelming. But there are ways to get the mess under control — and teach your children about organizing in the process.
Standards meant to reduce waste reduce water flow; look for products with a WaterSense label.
Have questions about decorating for the holidays? Want to know how to incorporate more natural and sustainable materials this year? Designer Patrick Planeta joins Jura Koncius for a live Q&A.
How to manage expectations about communication, mail and more when you are housesitting for a neighbor or friend.
Pandemic holidays, Round 2: Will Zoom and takeout also be part of this year’s celebrations?
Whether you’re looking to install a new home security system or update the one you have, here’s what you need to know.
Don’t just pull it down. Trim it first, then scrub away the rootlets.
Washington-based interior designer Melissa Sanabria on everything you need to know to get your guest room ready for guests this holiday season.
Tired of the same old look? Experts share advice for how to decorate your Christmas tree with flair.
This generation is carrying on the quaint custom of sending and receiving season’s greetings, with messages that range from sentimental to snarky.
Consider painting your door, using natural elements or going bold to make your home’s exterior extra welcoming.
Here’s how to put a well-appointed bar cart together.
If the mold is still growing, stripping and repainting is the solution.
What can stay outside, what should come in and what isn’t meant to last.
Trying to avoid the mall and big online retailers? There are plenty of uncrowded alternative spots for finding unusual last-minute holiday gifts.
Light therapy, aromatherapy, decluttering and other things you can do to combat the symptoms of seasonal affective disorder.
Adding insulation can keep a home more comfortable in both the winter and the summer.
Instead of going wall-to-wall with themed decor, interior designers and parents are looking for practical, stylish options that will evolve as children get older.
