Barbara Hawthorn Interior Design Modern Kitchen, DC Metro
New kitchen with Gene Davis inspired garage treatment.
Inspiration for a modern kitchen remodel in DC Metro with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and stainless steel appliances — Houzz
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Laura Gaskill added this to Edit Keepsakes With Confidence — What to Let Go and What to Keep
Short-term saves. Some things, like birthday cards, event programs and invitations, are nice to keep around for a while. Looking at your cards lined up on the mantel or pinned to your bulletin board after a birthday dinner can be a pleasant reminder of the people who love you, and a friend's pretty wedding invite can look lovely on your bulletin board. But you don't need to keep them all forever.Freebies. Swag from conferences, wedding favors and workplace giveaways have no business taking up valuable space alongside true keepsakes. Make a mental note to kindly turn down freebies the next time they are offered to you, unless you really want them. So often we take something just because it is free!
Jennifer Phelps: Organize. Design. Reinvent! added this to Help for Whittling Down the Photo Pile
The emotional rule of thumb. Practical rules apply in photo organizing, but the fact is that this is an inherently subjective process. I tell my clients to go with their gut when choosing which photos to keep. If that blurry photo best captures the feel of the event, then that’s the one to keep. Choose a funky little snapshot that brings you right back to that day over a gallery-quality image that stirs no emotion whatsoever. Choose the one or two shots that make you feel the ocean breeze and smell the coconut oil, and confidently toss the ones that don’t blow your hair back. And even if you know your mother would be embarrassed by a certain picture of her, if it captures a facet of her personality that you love, then keep it.
Becky Harris added this to You Said It: 'The Truth Is in the Details' and More Quotables
“Not sure if someone else will want the photos you’re purging? Ask and then pass them on right away, rather than storing them any longer.” — Jennifer PhelpsEven though most people’s photos take up storage space in computers, the piles of photographic prints persist. Phelps’ ideabook helps us appreciate and protect the good ones, while cutting down on the clutter caused by photos no one cares about.Full story: Help for Whittling Down the Photo Pile
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