Photo of a huge traditional backyard stone outdoor basketball/tennis/multi-game court in Phoenix.

Inspiration for a timeless dining room remodel in Charleston

Inspiration for a modern backyard concrete and custom-shaped pool remodel in Sacramento

Inspiration for a large coastal full sun backyard landscaping in Other with decking.

Deck - mid-sized contemporary side yard deck idea in Other with no cover

Photography:Axial Creative
Mid-sized beach style backyard stone patio photo in New York with no cover

Photo of a large coastal full sun backyard landscaping in Other with decking.

Mid-sized contemporary two-story mixed siding exterior home idea in Other with a metal roof

Hallway - mid-sized rustic dark wood floor hallway idea in Sacramento with white walls

Mid-sized craftsman two-story mixed siding exterior home idea in Other with a metal roof

Example of a classic backyard concrete and custom-shaped pool design in Sacramento

Photo of a large coastal full sun backyard landscaping in Other with decking.

Mid-sized contemporary two-story mixed siding exterior home idea in Other with a metal roof

Photography:Axial Creative
Photo of a mid-sized coastal full sun front yard stone landscaping in New York for summer.

Example of a bedroom design in Los Angeles

Photography:Axial Creative
Example of a mid-sized beach style staircase design in New York

Inspiration for a transitional bedroom remodel in Los Angeles

Common Mistakes in Exterior Door Refinishing Refinishing an exterior wood door is an excellent way to prolong it’s lifespan while improving its appearance. However, there are a few common mistakes that can render a refinishing ineffective, or even damage your door. Learn what to avoid while working on your exterior wood door to ensure a successful refinishing. 1. Poor Sanding Sanding against the grain or leaving power sander marks can leave unsightly marks on the surface that will appear in the finished product. Pay attention to how you’re sanding, and use finer grit sandpaper to eliminate any marks. 2. Scratching the Glass Leaving glass unprotected during the sanding process can result in accidentally scratching the surface. These marks are difficult to remove, and can be avoided by simply protecting the glass before you sand. 3. Bad Varnish A varnish could be bad for a variety of reasons; bad prep work, mixing incompatible products, etc. Make sure you know the product you are working with, and do not cut corners. 4. Sanding Through the Veneer Many exterior doors are constructed from a solid core with a decorative veneer applied on top. Sanding too far into the veneer can show unsightly layers and seriously reduce the lifespan of your door. Know how your door is made, and don’t sand too much.