A falling-down 1933 cottage gets a new lease on life. Or ... that's the plan.
posted by Pam @ The Blue Between at 1:33 PM
Melting glass and playing with fire - that's my happy place. When I don't have the time to do that, I make other stuff: jewelry, paintings, gardens, photographs of my dog and kid and cat and flowers and trees and birds… stuff... Every year is a new adventure… this year’s challenge is homeschooling and trying to find some balance with that and life and art. Plus chickens, backyard chickens. My hands are full. I dream of the beach... sand... flip-flops... sunshine, and sometimes orcas.
House Blogs:
One Woman's Cottage Life
Casa Amada
Daisy Cottage
Forgotten Bungalow
My Little Cottage
Curious Sofa Diaries
Modern Country
Posie Gets Cozy
Cottage Bethy
The Old Painted Cottage
Inspireco
Cottage of the Month
HouseBlogs.net
Garden Blogs:
Moosey's Country Garden
4 Comments:
I know exactly what you mean. We had it round here for ages. You could try to tape plastic around the door or area that they are working in to sort of contain it. We did that on a few projects and it helped quite a bit. In the mean time, put difficult-to-clean things away so you'll have less to wipe up later. Good luck. Thanks for the interesting blog.
Laura from Amongst The Oaks
We put an addition on our house this past summer and I never thought I would see the end of drywall dust. And don't even try to vacuum it up-it'll just ruin your vacuum cleaner. I think I'm still dusting it from things even though we're done with the addition. Good luck but I know your pain.
I have heard that if you put damp sheets or towels around the door that this helps to trap the dust.
Love your blog! I have added it to "my favourites" list at my own blog! :o)
Me too! But it looks like you are moving along and your bathroom is looking amazing!
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