Kitchen
Magnusson introduces the book with: “You have collected so much wonderful stuff in your life — stuff that your family and friends can’t evaluate or take care of. Let me help make your loved ones’ memories of you nice — instead of awful.” Right off the bat, the author minces no words, and it becomes charming and even funny as you read on. She knows of what she speaks, having completed five death cleanings after losing beloved family members, including her husband. And after moving 17 times around Sweden and to far-flung places like Tokyo, she has vast experience in letting her own things go. Now, as someone over 80, she has applied those lessons to her own death cleaning, sparing her children any fights over coveted items and heavy lifting for clean-out.
Windows behind cabinets!
Pure Lard
undermount cabinet lights
Burlap
Q