Search results for "Clinging" in Home Design Ideas

Does your young one love Barbie? These adorable items will bring their favorite doll character to life! We have a wide range of bedding and room decor products that will make quite an impression. Click the website button to view all items available for purchase.

Let’s be honest. Chimney cleaning probably isn’t the first thing on your spring to-do list. But if you used your fireplace this past winter, scheduling a chimney sweep before warm weather arrives is one of the best home maintenance decisions you can make. Here’s why Spring is the best time to schedule your chimney cleaning.
Your Chimney Just Worked Hard All Winter
It’s tired, simply burnt out! Every time you burned wood this season, creosote, also known as soot, was clinging to the inner walls of your chimney. It’s a natural byproduct of burning wood, but it’s also highly flammable and the leading cause of chimney fires. The longer it sits, the more it builds up. A professional chimney sweep, such as Superior Chimney, takes a look at your chimney flue liner, damper, and firebox — clearing it all out before that creosote becomes a serious issue.
Spring is the Best Time to Take Care of the Chimney
Fall is when everyone panics. The temperature drops, and the fireplace suddenly seems appealing. By scheduling now, in spring, you get to clean your chimney now so your house doesn’t smell from the creosote left in your fireplace and chimney Superior Chimney includes a FREE 14-Point Certified Written Inspection with photo documentation sent straight to your email with every chimney sweep we do. That’s the kind of full-service you want, and you’re more likely to get it when things aren’t hectic.
Catch Problems Before They Get Expensive
Here’s something homeowners don’t regularly remember: a chimney sweep isn’t just about cleaning. It’s about integrity. When a CSIA Certified Chimney Sweep technician pushes rods and brushes through your chimney system, if pieces of fire clay tile, tile joints, or brick start falling, that tells you exactly where a structural issue exists. That’s critical information for fireworthy, continued use of your fireplace.
Avoid Any Obstructions
Obstruction-free chimney systems is another key reason for a spring chimney sweep. Birds, squirrels, and raccoons love a quiet chimney during the warmer (and definitely the cold) months. Nesting, debris, and feces can create blockages, and a simple cleaning alone won’t remove most of them. Knowing what’s going on inside your chimney before critters move in is a whole lot easier than dealing with it in October.
It’s the National Safety Standard — Not Just a Suggestion
The NFPA 211, CSIA, NCSG, and IRC all recommend annual chimney inspections and cleanings for both wood burning and gas fireplaces. It’s not optional; it’s a safety standard. As the CSIA puts it simply: clean chimneys don’t catch fire. Well put CSIA.
Did You Know?
All of Superior Chimney’s technicians are certified by the CSIA, so you know you’re getting expertise you can trust. Then we take the extra step of taking pictures so you can ‘see’ exactly what’s going on with the chimney. Everything looks good from the ground. We’ll email the pictures to you so you can keep your own records of what we all saw during the last visit. Now you know why spring is the best time to schedule your chimney cleaning.
Contact us or give us a call today at 877-244-6349 to get started.

This cream and beige great room interior design in a Rancho Santa Fe home features natural fabrics, exposed beams, hand-selected accessories, custom lighting and fine furniture. Interior designer Susan Spath, Kern & Co.
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Beautifully renovated basement kitchen with exposed black ceilings, butcher block counters, and grey cabinets.
Photos: Jody Kmetz
Mid-sized farmhouse look-out light wood floor, brown floor, exposed beam and wallpaper basement photo in Chicago with gray walls and a bar
Mid-sized farmhouse look-out light wood floor, brown floor, exposed beam and wallpaper basement photo in Chicago with gray walls and a bar

Photo by: Russell Abraham
Living room - large contemporary formal and open concept concrete floor living room idea in San Francisco with white walls
Living room - large contemporary formal and open concept concrete floor living room idea in San Francisco with white walls

Landmark Photography
Home theater - large contemporary open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor home theater idea in Other with white walls and a projector screen
Home theater - large contemporary open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor home theater idea in Other with white walls and a projector screen

This is an example of a mid-sized traditional partial sun backyard landscaping in New York.

The east-west axial view at 8 a.m.Photo by Jay Sifford.
Photo of an eclectic landscaping in Charlotte.
Photo of an eclectic landscaping in Charlotte.

Stacy Zarin Goldberg Photography
Inspiration for a transitional bedroom remodel in DC Metro
Inspiration for a transitional bedroom remodel in DC Metro

The Portola Valley Residence and Pavilion is a composition of staggered and interlocking rectangular spaces that cling to the slope as it gradually wraps around the hillside. As the interior floor level slowly steps down, echoing the natural grade, it increases the floor-to-ceiling height, flooding the space with expanded views and abundant natural light. Carefully defined interior spaces with plaster and stone veneer walls offer a fitting backdrop for the owner's dramatic art collection. The home’s terraced roof design and careful selection of natural materials equally complement its human and natural environments.
In a stylistic departure from the main house, the 750 sf guest pavilion combines three small geometric elements to form a pleasant guest, entertainment space . . . and yard sculpture.

Kids' room - transitional gender-neutral vaulted ceiling and wallpaper kids' room idea in New York with white walls

Well-Traveled Alys Beach Home
Photo: Jack Gardner
Patio fountain - large coastal courtyard patio fountain idea with no cover
Patio fountain - large coastal courtyard patio fountain idea with no cover

Our client sought to modernize their classic 1970s home while preserving its original charm. This full-home renovation prioritized openness and functionality. We transformed the kitchen into a bright, welcoming space, leveled the sunken living room to expand the living area, and designed seamless indoor-outdoor connections to showcase breathtaking south-west facing golf course & ocean views. The result? A beautifully updated home that harmonizes mid-century character with contemporary comfort.
The architecture was fun to work with, featuring dramatic roof pitches, a striking two-story double-sided fireplace, and thoughtfully designed room-to-room connections. Strategic wall cutouts and varying floor levels added interest and character, making this home a truly unique and dynamic space.
The kitchen connects to the exterior, dining room, and living room, and features a peninsula and a cozy morning nook for gathering. Thoughtful flow was essential for this busy space, creating distinct yet harmonious spaces to enjoy throughout the home.
Texture was thoughtfully incorporated using natural materials, including quartzite with cloud-like movement, woven light fixtures, and high-variation ceramic tile. The oak flooring, rich with knots and striking grain patterns, adds warmth and character to the space.

Chasmanthium latifolium / Sea Oats
Photo: Josiah Lau Photography, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic
This is an example of a landscaping in Other.
This is an example of a landscaping in Other.

Interior Designer: Deborah Campbell
Photographer: Jim Bartsch
Mid-sized tuscan master beige tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile and brown floor bathroom photo in Santa Barbara with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, marble countertops and white walls
Mid-sized tuscan master beige tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile and brown floor bathroom photo in Santa Barbara with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, marble countertops and white walls

Large rustic gray two-story mixed siding exterior home idea in Wichita with a shingle roof

A small recirculating water feature is amplified by a galvanized metail echo chamber (it's under the river rock). A row of simple cedar trellis provide a face for vegetation to cling. Photography by: Joe Hollowell
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