How to Decorate with Wall Paper Posted: 19 Sep 2020 01:00 AM PDT Decorating with wallpaper is a great way to update your space and add visual interest without spending a lot of time or money. With so many options available, it's helpful to first choose a pattern and color scheme that will work in your space. Once you've selected your wallpaper, you can transform the room by applying wallpaper to the walls or ceiling, or make subtle updates by creating your own unique wallpaper décor. [Edit]Choosing a Color and Pattern - Go for a subtle pattern if you want your décor to be more neutral. If you're looking to add just a touch of texture and interest to your space, choosing a subtle wallpaper pattern is a great option. While bright, bold patterns are a great way to add a bit of pizazz, a simple damask or barely-there floral or dot pattern in neutral shades can give your space a touch of elegance without feeling overpowering.[1]
- Look for patterns with cream and beige tones to help elevate your space without detracting from the rest of your décor.
- Subtle patterns in neutral shades are a great option if you want to hang pictures or artwork on top of the wallpaper, since neutral colors won't overpower the space.
- For example, give your space a softer touch with a muted floral pattern.[2]
- Use a high-shine or metallic wallpaper for a glamourous feel. To give your space a glam makeover, try installing a high-shine or metallic patterned wallpaper to one or all of the walls. In addition to giving your space a chic and glamourous lift, shiny and metallic wallpaper will also reflect light and give your space a larger, brighter feel.[3]
- For a classically glamourous look, try adding a high-shine silvery option around the entire space.
- To add just a hint of glam, apply a metallic gold and cream damask pattern to one of the walls in the room.
- Select a textured wallpaper to warm up your space. To give your space a cozy, more intimate vibe, try applying textured wallpaper in a simple, classic color. The texture on the wallpaper works like an area rug to warm up the space, while a classic color will keep it from feeling dated or overpowering.[4]
- Unlike flat wallpaper, textured wallpaper is raised in sections of its pattern, giving it more dimension and adding some visual interest. For example, textured damask wallpaper often has a flat paper background with a soft metallic material that is raised slightly out from the flat background.
- For example, a textured grass pattern in a classic dark navy is a great option for a library or cozy reading nook, while a pastel textured damask pattern can add both warmth and a hint of glam to a bedroom or walk-in closet.
- Try large, vertical patterns to make high ceilings feel less cavernous. If you have a large room with particularly high ceilings, applying a large, bold vertical patterned wallpaper can be a great way to tame the space. While big patterns can be overwhelming in smaller spaces, they can actually make larger rooms with high ceilings feel a bit more intimate.[5]
- When decorating with large, bold patterned wallpaper, try balancing out the space by using furniture and décor in complementary colors and simple shapes.
- Pick a geometric design if you're going for a classic preppy look. Choosing a geometric patterned wallpaper, such as a trellis or Greek key pattern, is a great way to instantly liven up your space. Simple geometric patterns with thin lines tend to work in almost any space, while bright, bolder prints can give a larger room a fresh, modern feel.[6]
- For example, try using a bright color, such as a grassy green or yellow, in a thin trellis pattern to give your entryway a splash of color.
- Try a more subdued light grey Greek key pattern in your bedroom for a preppy yet understated look.
- Try a lattice or lace design to add a bit of understated elegance. If you want to elevate your space without making a big statement, try adding an elegant lattice or lace wallpaper to your walls or ceiling.[7] While overusing these delicate patterns could risk overwhelming your space and making it feel outdated, using a timeless lace or lattice option can add a touch of elegance when used sparingly for décor, on one wall, or on the ceiling.
- For example, try applying a dove grey and white lace pattern to the wall behind your bed to give your room an instantly sophisticated look.
- Choose a Scottish-style plaid for a timeless, rustic style. To give your space a classic rustic vibe, try applying a Scottish-style plaid wallpaper to part of your space. While this bold pattern can make your space feel a bit too dark if overused, it can be welcoming and timelessly elegant when paired with classic wainscoting and rich mahogany furniture.[8]
- Plaid patterned wallpaper is a great option for an office, library, or bar area.
[Edit]Applying Wallpaper - Cover a portion of a room with wallpaper to help define the space. If you have one area of a larger room that isn't separated by walls and you want to give the space its own distinct feel, try adding wallpaper to the walls in just that one section. This will allow you to section off the space and give it its own purpose without having to physically separate it from the rest of the room.[9]
- For example, try applying wallpaper over a fireplace mantel or on a recessed wall in your entryway to define the space while keeping it open.
- If there isn't an easy or clearly defined stopping and starting point for the wallpaper, you can frame it off with molding to make it look clean and purposeful.
- Use wallpaper in small spaces to make a big statement. If you want to get creative with your interior design but don't want anything distracting in your main living spaces, try adding a bold wallpaper in a small, closed off space. This will allow you to make a big statement in your design without having to commit to anything too bold or risky in any large rooms or spaces.[10]
- For example, try adding a textured metallic wallpaper in a small half bathroom, or using an eye-catching plaid pattern in a small library.
- Add patterned wallpaper to make uniquely shaped rooms cohesive. Rooms with pitched ceilings and awkward angles can often feel disjointed. To make a uniquely shaped room feel more purposeful and cohesive, try adding a patterned wallpaper along the main walls or the angled ceilings.[11]
- Patterned wallpaper tends to stand out more than painted walls, making it clearer that the room serves a singular purpose despite its disjointed layout.
- For example, this is a great way to make a finished attic or basement feel like part of the house rather than an afterthought.
- Place wallpaper on the ceiling to give your room a unique design touch. If you want to subtly transform your space without spending a lot of time and money, placing wallpaper on the ceiling is a great option. While it will certainly catch the eye, wallpapering the ceiling won't transform your space quite as much as wallpapering the walls. Plus, it will give your room a one-of-a-kind design that'll help make the space feel completely yours.[12]
- To avoid overpowering your space, choose a color scheme and pattern that complements your furniture and wall colors. This will ensure that your space still feels cohesive.
- Apply wallpaper to all the walls to give larger rooms a more intimate feel. If you have a room that feels a bit large and cavernous, applying wallpaper to all the walls in the room can help tame the space and make the room feel less hollow. Since the wallpaper will be one of the dominant design features in the room, make sure that you choose a color and pattern that won't overwhelm your space.[13]
- For example, if you have a large bedroom with particularly high ceilings, adding a bold pattern in neutral colors, such as a light blue geometric pattern or a textured pale gold damask print, will give your space a soft, intimate feel.
- Get creative with a combination of wallpaper and molding. If you want to decorate with wallpaper but don't want to wallpaper any walls entirely, try mixing textures and materials by applying wallpaper to half of the wall above a tall row of wainscoting. In addition, by placing a thin horizontal row of molding in the middle of the walls, you can clearly and cleanly fill the top space with wallpaper and paint the bottom, or vice versa.[14]
- Mixing materials and textures allows you to add character to your space without overpowering the rest of your space.
- Similarly, you can also add dimension by mixing wallpaper and paneling instead of molding or wainscotting.[15]
[Edit]Creating Unique Décor - Frame pieces of wallpaper to create one-of-a-kind artwork. If you love wallpaper but don't want to commit to covering an entire wall, framing panels or pieces of wallpaper can be a great option. Frame larger panels to create a more dramatic effect, or frame several different complementary patterns to add interest without overwhelming your space.[16]
- Try using several different patterns in the same color to create a unique gallery wall.[17]
- Add wallpaper to your stair risers for an unexpected pop. If you want to add just a bit of visual interest to your space, try applying a patterned wallpaper to the risers under your stairs. Stairs aren't generally the focus of interior design plans, so this will give your space a truly unique touch.[18]
- It can be helpful to tape a few swatches of your favorite wallpaper options to see which color scheme and patterns work best with the wood tone of the stairs and color of your walls.
- Apply patterned wallpaper to the back of a bookcase. For a simple way to add a decorative touch to your room, try applying patterned wallpaper to the backing of a free-standing or built-in bookcase. Use a subtle pattern in neutral colors to keep the design subdued, or go for a fun pattern to make your bookcase look like a piece of art.[19]
- For a more rustic look, try applying a woodgrain patterned wallpaper to a simple white bookcase.[20]
- If you're decorating a child's room, use a removable age-appropriate wallpaper that you can switch out as the child gets older and their interests change.
- Transform a chest by adding wallpaper to the outside of the drawers. If you have an old or plain chest of drawers, give them an instant update by adhering wallpaper to the outside of the drawers. You can paint the rest of the chest to match, or choose a wallpaper pattern with colors that complement the chest as it is.[21]
- If you want to keep the outside of your chest the same but want to transform it a bit, try lining the inside of the drawers with wallpaper instead to add a surprising touch of color.[22]
- Similarly, you can also transform an old table by applying wallpaper to a tabletop. Add a glass top to protect the paper from spills.[23]
If you have a small room, patterned wallpaper might overwhelm the space. Try using wallpaper on just 1 wall instead to create an accent wall.[24] [Edit]References |
How to Make Chocolate Bowls Posted: 18 Sep 2020 05:00 PM PDT If you'd like to serve dessert in its own edible bowl, try making chocolate bowls. Melt delicious milk, white, or bittersweet chocolate and blow up a few balloons. Dip the balloons halfway into the chocolate and set them aside so the chocolate hardens. Then pop and remove the balloons to reveal beautiful chocolate bowls. For another simple way to make the bowls, spread melted chocolate into a flexible silicone mold and leave them to harden. [Edit]Ingredients [Edit]Using a Balloon - 2 1/2 cups (437 g) of chopped chocolate, such as milk, bittersweet, or white
Makes about 4 bowls [Edit]Using Silicone Molds - 2 cups (350 g) of chocolate, such as milk, bittersweet, or white, chopped
Makes 6 small bowls [Edit]Using a Balloon - Clean 4 balloons with a damp paper towel. Run a little water onto a paper towel and squeeze it tightly so the excess water drips out. Then wipe the damp paper towel over 4 balloons. This will remove any dust from the package so it doesn't get onto your chocolate.[1]
- If you'd like to clean the balloons more, wash them in a bowl of cold water. Then dry them thoroughly with a clean towel.
- Blow up the balloons as large as you'd like. If you're planning on making small chocolate bowls, blow up the balloons just a little, so they're very small. To make large chocolate bowls, blow them up until they're about halfway inflated.[2]
- Although you can use water balloons, these will be harder to pop, which will make it hard to pull away from the chocolate.
- Melt the chocolate in a double boiler. To set up the double boiler, put a small pot on the stove and pour in enough water to come up the side. Heat the water over low heat until it simmers. Then place a heat-proof bowl on the pot and put 2 1/2 cups (437 g) of chopped chocolate into it. Stir the chocolate until it's melted and smooth. This should take about 10 minutes.[3]
- The bowl with the chocolate shouldn't be touching the water in the pot below it.
- Spread small spoonfuls of melted chocolate on a baking sheet. To make it easier to remove the chocolate bowls, lay a piece of parchment paper on the baking sheet. Then take of melted chocolate and spread it into a circle about in diameter. Make 1 circle for each chocolate bowl and leave about of space between the circles.[4]
- The circles will create a little base for the bowls so the balloons don't tip over or harden unevenly.
- Dip a balloon halfway with the chocolate and set it onto a circle. Take 1 of your inflated balloons and lower the completely round end into the melted chocolate. Keep lowering until the chocolate comes halfway up the sides of the balloon. Then place the chocolate balloon directly onto a circle on your baking sheet. Repeat this for each bowl you plan to make.[5]
- If you'd like the bowls to have peaks and valleys, lower the balloon into the chocolate at an angle. Then turn the balloon and lower it again.
- Refrigerate the chocolate balloons for 20 to 60 minutes. Carefully transfer the baking sheet to the refrigerator and leave the chocolate balloons to chill until the chocolate hardens.
- If you'd like to make these in advance, you can refrigerate them for up to 1 day, but the chocolate may begin to bloom or develop cloudy streaks.
- Pop each balloon and peel it away from the chocolate bowl. Once the chocolate has hardened, remove the baking sheet from the refrigerator. Use a toothpick or wooden skewer to pop each balloon and gently pull the deflated balloon away from the chocolate.[6]
- Take care when you touch the chocolate bowls. You'll probably leave fingerprints on them.
- Fill the chocolate bowls and serve them. Set each chocolate bowl on a serving plate and fill the bowls with your favorite items. For example, fill them with sliced fresh fruit, such as berries, apricots, mangoes, or bananas. You can also fill the bowls with ice cream, whipped cream, or mousse.[7]
- While you can refrigerate the leftover chocolate bowls, they may become cloudy or grainy the longer they're stored. Try to use the bowls within 1 day.
[Edit]Using Silicone Molds - Heat the chocolate over low heat until it melts. Make a double boiler by setting a pot on the stove and pouring in about of water. Turn the burner to low, so the water begins to simmer. Then put 2 cups (350 g) of chopped chocolate into a heat-proof bowl and set the bowl into the pot. Keep stirring the chocolate for about 10 minutes, so it melts.[8]
- Ensure that the bowl doesn't touch the simmering water in the pot underneath it.
- If you don't want to heat the chocolate on the stove, put it in the microwave and heat it in 15-second increments until it's smooth. Stir the chocolate after each 15-second increment.
- Spoon of chocolate into each cavity of a mold. Get out a silicone mold that has 6 semi-sphere cavities. Pour a spoonful of the melted chocolate into each cavity.[9]
- There's no need to line or spray the silicone mold since the chocolate won't stick to it.
- Spread the chocolate along the sides of each cavity. Use the back of a spoon or a silicone brush to spread the melted chocolate across the sides of the cavities. Each cavity should be coated with the melted chocolate.[10]
- Refrigerate the silicone mold for 8 to 15 minutes. Carefully place the chocolate-coated silicone mold in the refrigerator. Leave it in until the chocolate hardens completely in the mold.[11]
- Keep in mind that if you use a chocolate candy coating that has stabilizers, you may need to freeze it before the coating will harden.
- Turn the mold over and peel it away from the chocolate bowls. Once the chocolate is hard, take the mold out of the refrigerator and turn it upside-down on a clean work surface. Place your palm over the center of the mold and use your other hand to slowly peel away the corner of the mold that's farthest from you.[12]
- The chocolate bowls will separate from the mold.
- Fill the chocolate bowls with fruit or dessert. Set a chocolate bowl on each serving plate and fill it with your choice of ripe fruit, such as banana slices, berries, or apricots. You could also fill the bowls with ice cream, mousse, or whipped cream.[13]
- If you'd like to make the chocolate bowls in advance, wait to fill them until just before serving. Refrigerate the empty molds in an airtight container and use them within 1 day.
- Although you may have seen methods for making chocolate bowls using ice, these usually don't work because the chocolate will seize and become grainy. It's also difficult to get the melted chocolate to stick to the ice long enough to harden.
[Edit]Things You'll Need [Edit]Using a Balloon - 4 balloons
- Paper towels
- Double boiler
- Spoon
- Parchment paper
- Baking sheet
- Toothpicks or a wooden skewer
[Edit]Using Silicone Molds - Double boiler
- Spoon
- Silicone semi-sphere molds
- Silicone brush
[Edit]Related wikiHows [Edit]References [Edit]Quick Summary |
How to Plan a Move Posted: 18 Sep 2020 09:00 AM PDT No matter how you slice it, moving is a big deal. It involves lots of work and, quite frankly, it can be a real pain. But, there are strategies you can use to take the hassle out of moving and make it as smooth as possible. Don't wait until the last minute and start planning your move in advance by gathering supplies, keeping yourself organized, and using smart packing strategies. [Edit]Organizing the Move - Mark an official moving date on your calendar. Set yourself a final moving date for when you need to load up the moving truck and make the trip to your new home. Use the official moving date to plan and organize your packing and supply gathering. Write the date in bold on a wall calendar or add it to your calendar app on your phone or email.[1]
- Avoid waiting until the last minute to start organizing your move. You can save yourself a lot of trouble and headaches by planning ahead!
- Call your utility companies and organize a service switch. Once you've got a moving date set, contact all of your utility companies including electricity, water, and internet. Let them know that you're moving and schedule a service switch on your moving date. That way, everything will be up and running in your new home.[2]
- Make sure they'll cut off service to your old home so you don't keep paying for it.
- Many utility companies will allow you to switch over easily without any interruption in service.
- If you're moving to an area with a different utility provider, research and choose a company, then contact them, and schedule to have your utilities set up.
- Make a list of the items you need to move from your home. Take an inventory by walking through each room in your home and make a list of everything in it. Write down specific items such as furniture and decor, and lump general items together such as clothes and dishes.[3]
- You can also generalize items to make it easier to take an inventory. For instance, you could write "books" or "kid toys."
- You may be surprised about how many things you have to move as well as how many items you don't really need or use anymore.
- Use your list to get rid of unwanted or unnecessary items. Go through your inventory list and mark off items you want to give away, donate, or get rid of. Then, go through your home and declutter as many things as you can to help make your move easier.[4]
- If there's an item you have fond memories of but you're not sure if you want to get rid of it, take a picture of it so you can remember it and pass it on to someone who can use it.
- The more items you can get rid of, the less you have to move!
- Hire a professional moving company for moving day if you can afford it. The easiest way to load up and move all of your items is to hire a moving company to do it. If you have the ability to hire a professional company, search online for one near you and contact them and schedule for them to assist you on your moving date.[5]
- Depending on how far you have to move, a professional company can cost between $400-$1,210 to hire.
- Many moving companies also provide their own trucks and will unload your items at your new home.
- Rent a vehicle and ask for help on moving day if you plan to move by yourself. If you're moving on your own, look up a moving truck rental company in your area and schedule a pickup for your moving date. Reach out to friends and family members and ask them if they can help you on the day of the move so they can plan on it.[6]
- Moving is a lot of work and a big favor to ask, so you may want to get something like pizza and drinks for your moving buddies as a thank you.
- Try to start packing 2-3 weeks before moving day. You likely have more items to pack up then you realize, so avoid waiting until the last minute to start packing. A few weeks before your move, start the process of gathering and packing your belongings.[7]
- Set aside a few hours on the weekends or in the evenings to pack up some of your belongings.
- Get moving boxes, large trash bags, and bubble wrap. If you want new moving boxes, purchase them from a local box supply store. If you want to save on boxes, reach out to local grocery stores and moving companies, and ask if they have any you can take. Pick up some large trash bags for items like clothing and blankets. Get a roll bubble wrap to protect fragile items.[8]
- You can find bubble wrap at craft supply stores and packaging stores.
- You could also make a post on social media asking friends if they have any old moving boxes they don't need.
- Set up a packing station to pack more efficiently. Gather your boxes, packing tape, bubble wrap, and trash bags and put them in a room or corner you don't use as often in your home. Keep your packing materials and contained to 1 area so you're able to pack up each room in your home more efficiently.[9]
- Keeping everything contained reduces the mess and clutter while you pack.
- Schedule a mail pickup to ship your books. If you have a lot of books, can be heavy to pack up and take up space. Plus, if you use a moving company, they often charge by the pound. Visit the post office website to find shipping prices, pay for postage, and schedule a pickup.[10]
- Schedule the books to be delivered on the day you arrive at your new home.
- It's much easier and often much cheaper to pay to have the books shipped by mail than by movers.
[Edit]Packing for the Move - Start by packing items you don't use on a daily basis. Pack up the least used rooms in your home first, such as guest rooms or the garage, so you don't need to pull items out once they're packed. Work your way to more commonly used rooms like your living room and kitchen last.[11]
- You can also pack up items such as art, jewelry, and keepsakes first since you don't use them as often.
- Fill boxes with similarly sized items based on where they belong. Go through a room and organize similarly sized items. Place them into boxes carefully and then seal the boxes shut with tape so when you open them, they'll go to the same areas.[12]
- For example, keep books with books, wires with wires, and other similar items together.
- Avoid putting heavier items on top of lighter items.
- Wrap fragile items in bubble wrap before you pack them. Separate fragile or breakable items away from heavy, bulk items. Use bubble wrap to create a protective layer around the item. Secure the bubble wrap with packing tape so it doesn't come off. Then, pack the item in a box with similarly sized items.[13]
- You can also use towels or clothes to wrap items such as dishes or glassware when you pack them into boxes.
- Place small, loose, or spillable items in plastic bags. Keep small items like wires, screws, and other electronics together by placing them inside of plastic bags so they don't get lost. Pack up your toiletries in plastic bags as well so they're easy to move and you're able to unload them quickly at your new home.[14]
- Pack the bags of wires and electronics in a box with other items from the same room.
- Store your shoes in your suitcases to save on space. Your suitcases can serve as moving boxes since you have to bring them with you anyway! Fill them up with your shoes and other non-breakable items and close them up so you can load them on the truck.[15]
- Use trash bags for soft, non-breakable items. Fill the large trash bags with items such as clothes, towels, linens, and other soft items that can't break or be damaged. Seal the bags shut by tying a knot when they're full.[16]
- Trash bags are useful for soft items because they can squeeze into awkward spaces when you pack them into the moving truck.
- You can also put items like children's toys or other sturdy, lightweight items in trash bags.
- Leave items in drawers to make them easier to move. Leave clothes in dressers so you can just load them up in the moving truck and unload them in your new home and they'll be all set up. If you have desks with items in the drawers, leave them where they are so you don't have to worry about packing them up.[17]
- If the drawers slide open easily wrap the outside of the desk or dresser in plastic wrap to keep them from opening.
- Finish packing 1 room completely before you move on to another. Focus on 1 room at a time and pack up all of the items. Leave the boxes in the room and move on to another. Work through the rooms in your home until everything is packed up and ready to go.[18]
- Label the boxes and seal them shut with packing tape. Use a marker to write what's inside of a box once you finish packing it. Use brown packing tape to seal the box shut so it won't open when you drive to your new home.[19]
- Write which room the box is for as well to make unloading easier.
- Labelling makes it much easier for you to move the boxes to the right rooms when you unload.
- Mark boxes with essential items that you'll need to open first. Pack a box with items that you know you'll need as soon as you get to your new home like toothbrushes, a change of clothes, or a phone charger. Make a special marking on it so you know to unload it first so you have everything you need.[20]
- It can take a few days to unpack all of your belongings at your new home, but it's helpful to have your essential items when you arrive.
- Put a star or a special marking on the box so you can easily identify it.
[Edit]Making the Move - Disassemble your furniture before you load it into the moving truck. Use a screwdriver or Allen wrench to take apart furniture like beds and tables so they're easier to load and take up less space in the truck. Start taking apart the items before you have the moving truck so they're ready to be loaded when you have it.[21]
- Place the screws and pieces from the furniture in a plastic bag so you don't lose them.
- Load the heaviest items into the moving truck first. Place the heaviest boxes and pieces of furniture first so the truck is balanced. Push them against the back wall without any space between them so they take up less room.[22]
- If you're loading the truck yourself, have a friend help you lift heavier boxes and items.
- Wrap blankets and towels around the furniture to protect them. Use blankets and towels as padding between boxes and around furniture, lamps, and artwork so they're protected. Tape the blankets and towels around the items so they don't fall off in transit.[23]
- The layer of padding will help prevent scuffs and scrapes.
- Place longer items against the sides of the moving truck. Keep longer items such as mattresses, bed frames, and sofas against the sides of the wall of the truck so they're out of the way and take up less space. Put them in the truck upright and lean them against the walls so they won't fall over.[24]
- Try to keep a lane in the center of the truck open so you're able to move more items toward the back.
- Stack lighter boxes on top of heavier ones in the truck. Balance the boxes by placing heavier ones on the bottom to create a strong base that will reduce movement while you're driving. Then, stack lighter boxes on top so they aren't crushed by heavier ones. Add all of the boxes into the truck.[25]
- Make sure the stacks are stable and won't fall over while you're driving.
- Add any remaining items into the truck after the boxes. Once everything is loaded up, you may be left with a few odd or lightweight items that you couldn't back into boxes or are too fragile for boxes. Add them to the truck so they won't be squished and you'll be able to unload them easily.[26]
- You may want to place boxes with essential items toward the front as well so you can access them.
- If the items are fragile, make sure they're wrapped well in bubble wrap.
- Tie ropes and straps to the side rails to secure the items. Once you're all loaded up, connect string, rope, or straps to the side rails on the inside of the moving truck. Tighten them over the boxes and items and connect them to the rail on the opposite side of the truck to keep the items from shifting or falling over.[27]
- Tying down the boxes will help prevent them from falling over.
- Drive carefully to the destination. Brake sooner than you normally would when you're driving your car to allow the truck to slow down more gently and prevent the items from shifting. Use your turn signals early and turn wider and more carefully to avoid accidents.[28]
- Follow the speed limit and look out for areas with lower speed limits for trucks as well.
- If you're using a moving company, follow the moving truck on the way to your new home.
- Unload the boxes and items into their designated rooms. When you arrive at your new home, start unloading the truck but don't worry about unpacking the boxes until everything is unloaded. Check the labels on the box and place them into the rooms they belong so you'll be able to unpack them more easily.[29]
- For example, put the boxes with dishes in the kitchen and the ones with movies in the living room.
- Supervise the movers if you're using a moving company so you can answer any questions they have while they're unloading the truck.
- Compare the rates of a few moving companies if you plan to hire one to find the best price.
- Focus on getting everything into your new home. You have plenty of time to unpack and set up!
[Edit]Related wikiHows [Edit]References |
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