America’s Most Endangered Historic Sites
Discover these culturally, architecturally, socially, and historically significant sites—before it’s too late!
Home Improvement Store Cats and the DIYers Who Love Them
Some call them mousers. Some call them managers. One thing is for sure: home improvement store cats are a-meowzing!
16 American Cities That Have Never Seen Snow
There are quite a few U. S. locations that haven’t seen snow (or haven’t seen it in a very long time!). Explore the American locales where you’re least likely to need a snow shovel.
How Much Does Furniture Refinishing Cost?
Spruce up an old chair or table instead of replacing it at a higher price. Furniture refinishing costs run between $335 and $917 with a national average of $625.
Paper Thin: Incredible Inhabitable Spaces Made From Paper
We’ve all heard of construction paper—it’s a staple of kids’ crafts—but what about constructing actual livable houses from paper? The idea sounds unbelievable and presents a lot of questions, but some architects and builders are using paper as an economical and environmentally friendly building material. While paper might not be your first choice when building a new home, you may find some incredible inspiration from these unlikely structures.
12 Unique Treehouse Ideas for Your Backyard
Innovative treehouse ideas—porches, themes, and elaborate expansions—can transform a simple platform into a magical adventure. Let your creativity flow so your kids’ imaginations can run wild.
5 Reasons Why You Should Reconsider Renovating Your Home
Renovating your home the wrong way can actually decrease your home’s value, and send buyers fleeing.
3 Good Reasons to Watch Tim Allen and Richard Karn’s New Show
Remember what happened the first time these two teamed up?
House Style: Garrison Colonial
Here are some ways to spot this simple colonial style house.
13 All-But-Forgotten Company Towns Around the Country
The late 1800s witnessed a boom in American company towns, fueled by corporations eager to extract and process natural resources like lumber, coal, and precious metals. The towns were typically short-lived, abandoned in the wake of technological advances, market fluctuations, or exhausted local resources. Today, these ghost towns that dot the American landscape serve as portals into the past—if you know where to look.