Your garage can be a centerpiece of style and warmth for your house, but garage doors are also the barriers that give you access to and protect your home. Naturally, wear and tear happens. One part you need to pay attention to is the garage door hinges. If the hinges are already old, it’ll lead to problems in the future, such as the door or window being noisy or even unable to be fully accessed. Pinpointing the wear and tear in the hinge can save you lots of time and money in the long run. If you’re unsure about the condition of your garage door hinges, you might wonder How To Tell If Your Garage Door Hinges Wear Out? In this article, we’ll discuss the key indicators that your hinges may need replacement to ensure your garage door operates smoothly and safely. Continue reading Signs That Your Garage Door Hinges Need Replacing→
Buying anything can turn into an interesting journey, especially if you have very specific criteria for the purchase. This is often the case with Door Signage — essential for proper space organization and used by humanity for centuries. But who said that standard plates with hackneyed designs from the mass market will satisfy the needs of everyone who’s looking for those signs? Considering this, we recommend you pay more attention to custom door signs.
This past summer, I found this brick-patterned, textured, self-adhesive wallpaper — in both pink and white — over at Temu. It was very affordable, so I bought a ton of it so I could cover the ugly dark wood doors in the ChickPad and make them look fun and new. On Friday, I finally finished the backside of the bathroom door and it looks so fantastic I had to show it off on Instagram. DIY projects are fun!
In NYC, you will come across amazing discoveries every few feet if you just keep your eyes open. I was walking to the train from a fun visit to the newly-reopened Metropolitan Museum of Art when this unique, wrought iron sculptural door caught my eye. And how could it not: It looks like a medieval Dragon is struggling to burst forth from behind a cage onto the sidewalk! Very Scary! Continue reading Eye On Design: Wrought Iron Dragon Door Sculpture→
Vision or vandalism? New Yorkers had different reactions to the “tags” scrawled on subway trains in the 1970s. Many saw them as a sign of urban blight. Artist and photographer Jack Stewart saw them as a new American Art Form.
