Designer Lauren Liess addresses the little things that matter.
From Lauren Liess's book "Habitat: The Field Guide to Decorating" (Abrams 2015). (Helen Norman)
Designer Lauren Liess addresses the little things that matter.
The Washington Post hosts a live chat on home and design every week.
An urban terrace gets a new look with wood flooring, greenery and plenty of color.
How to spot a cramped plant and give it a healthy new home.
2 rules to reduce food waste: Eat what you have, and buy only what you need
Fresh ideas for a greener clean and whiter whites.
Herbs are used for everything from cooking to curing — and they also attract pollinators
If they hang unevenly, there are ways to change the pitch.
This spring, Dumbarton Oaks will reveal its newly revived standout space.
The Washington Post hosts a live chat on home and design every week.
Experts weigh in on how to make buying a rug less daunting.
Gardening is a year-round enterprise, but for tender plants and annuals, the next eight weeks will define our personal landscapes until Halloween or beyond.
Setting up home in a small apartment poses all sorts of challenges
It’s human nature to fill the spaces we have, but it’s also stressing us out.
Early warm spells can awaken plants too early; what gardeners can do to prevent that
Don’t start from the bottom or use paper towels: tips from the experts on doing the job right
Divert the rainwater, build a rain garden or install a dry well to solve it
The Washington Post hosts a live chat on home and design every week.
Sliding barn doors conceal the television, allowing the furniture and accessories to shine.
Our Q&A with Joanna Saltz brought out many queries from the magazine’s loyal fans.
