4828 Summer St, Erie, PA, Erie, PA
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3 Bedroom 2 1/2 bath home located near lecom. Ideal for a starter home or rental. Some updates in kitchen. Rest of him interior and exterior need...
Finding the perfect rental can be a process, but moving into one, can be a whole new ball game. While the stress of moving can be mitigated with some proper planning and clever moving tips, it is still always a bit stressful on everyone involved. This can be especially true if you are in the […] The post 8 Ways to Make Moving Easier for Kids: Infographic appeared first on Rentec Direct.
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![]() Tim Boyle/Bloomberg via Getty Images Having a high-efficiency washer and dryer is widely lauded as a way to save money and the planet in one fell swoop. But do you know exactly how much cash these appliances can save you-and how? Before you lug your old-school laundry apparatus out to the curb, here's what you need to know about these energy-saving appliances in plain old dollars and cents terms. How high-efficiency washers work-and save moneyThe savings largely boil down to how much hot water is used. “High-efficiency clothes washers reduce hot water consumption, and therefore save water heating energy,” explains Logan Jacobson, a technology research analyst specializing in energy-efficient laundry equipment for E Source. Traditional top loaders use a lot of water during the wash and rinse cycles-20 gallons or more per load. More importantly, HomeAdvisor's smart home strategist Dan DiClerico points out, “they don't do a great job extracting that water during the spin cycle, so your clothes spend more time in the dryer, the most energy-intensive phase of the laundry process.” High-efficiency, front-load washing machines use less water to get clothes clean-as little as 7 gallons per load. Plus their fast-spinning drums are better at extracting water, which shortens your drying time. “Replacing a 10-year-old top-loader with a new front-loader could save you upward of $200 a year,” says DiClerico. Even if you're loyal to top-loaders, you can look for a high-efficiency model. These models also use less water and spin faster than traditional top-loaders. Is a high-efficiency dryer worth buying, too?We'll cut to the chase: not really. Though dryers use more energy than any other appliance in your home, “manufacturers haven't been able to make them much more efficient,” admits DiClerico. “The basic physics of creating heat simply hasn't allowed for the same level of innovation in this category.” With dryers, DiClerico adds, “energy consumption is comparable from one unit to the next.” What you can look for is a model with moisture sensors that can figure out when your clothes are dry. These will stop your machine from overdrying, save you some energy, and also keep your delicates from getting crisped-up like french fries. And although gas dryers tend to cost more, if you can afford to get one, you may see another dip in monthly utility bills. Gas is usually cheaper than electricity, so “you'll make up the difference in operating costs pretty quickly,” says DiClerico. What an Energy Star rating meansConsider this the government's seal of approval that an appliance is energy-efficient, and has been independently verified as such. This sticker makes it easy for you to home in on the most efficient laundry appliances on the market. “An Energy Star clothes washer uses 37% less energy, or 397 kilowatt hours less annually, and saves users $48 per year compared to conventional equipment,” says Jacobson. “An Energy Star clothes dryer uses 21% less energy, or 160 kilowatt hours less annually, and saves users $19 per year.” Plus, this little sticker can help sell a house. Jen Nelson, a real estate developer and investor in Phoenix, uses Energy Star appliances in all of her homes, not only for the cost savings but the resale investment as well. “Most home buyers look for [the rating], and it certainly helps with marketing a home for sale,” Nelson explains. But if you want to drill down even deeper, check the EnergyGuide, a yellow tag found on many appliances, which tells you the estimated yearly operating costs. “It contains a lot more valuable information [than an Energy Star sticker], including an estimate for what you'll pay to run [an appliance] for a year, plus an idea of how this compares to other similar models,” says DiClerico. “That last data point is what really leads you to the most energy-efficient model.” ![]() Federal Trade Commission How to save on energy-efficient appliancesYes, high-efficiency laundry appliances may cost a few hundred dollars more than traditional units, but you can get some of that money back by taking advantage of rebates from your utility company. “We see mail-in rebates for as much as $75 in some parts of the country,” says DiClerico. Check the Database of State Incentives for Renewables & Efficiency, and search for rebates by your ZIP code. But don't write off your current washer and dryer just yet. If they're still in good shape, “replacing them just to save energy doesn't make sense-it'll be easier on your wallet and the planet to get the longest life possible out of the existing machines,” says DiClerico. On the fence about whether to repair or replace? “A good rule of thumb is if the appliance is more than seven years old and the fix will cost more than twice as much as a new unit, go for the replacement,” DiClerico says. How to cut energy costs without new appliancesSome simple changes in how you do laundry can save you some bucks, regardless of how efficient your machines are. For instance, try the following:
The post High-Efficiency Washer and Dryer: How Much Will You Save? appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. Houses For Sale in Erie, PA
8/16/2018
4828 Summer St, Erie, PA, Erie, PA![]() 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 bath home located near lecom. Ideal for a starter home or rental. Some updates in kitchen. Rest of him interior and exterior need... 420 Snowbury St, Erie, PA, Erie, PA![]() drywall construction, exterior vinyl siding in beautiful. this home is adorable cozy in excellent condition. 1641 W 32nd St, Erie, PA, Erie, PA![]() great starter home. solid brick construction 818 Michigan Blvd, Erie, PA, Erie, PA![]() This Single-Family Home located at 818 Michigan Boulevard, Erie, PA is currently for sale. This property is listed by Marsha Marsh Real Estate... 1131 Sara Ct, Erie, PA, Erie, PA![]() Situated on a cul-de-sac in popular Candlewood Estates, this home offers a comfortable lifestyle at a modest price. Updated decor includes new...
Keeping kids safe is a parent's top priority, and despite crime rates being lower overall, the 24-hour news cycle can make you feel like trouble is lurking around every corner. The good news is that national crime rates are lower than they were when most of us were growing up. In fact, violent crime dropped by nearly 50% between 1993 and 2016.1 But that doesn't mean you're not going to worry. That's why SafeWise wanted to take a closer look at safety trends and factors before picking this year's safest cities to raise a child. Due to recent news about free-range parenting-Utah even passed a law-we decided to factor that parenting style into our research. We dug deep into eight factors to help us identify the safest cities to raise children-those who remain under close supervision and those who are allowed to wander on their own. Here's a look at some of our findings:
The Top 30 Safest Cities to Raise Free-Range ChildrenOur top thirty safest cities are highlighted below, along with each city's walkability score, violent crime rate, and overall child safety score, which is a combination of eight factors we considered. It is important to note that every city on the list is below the national average for violent crimes (3.97 per 1,000 people). We also included twenty runner-up cities, to deliver the top fifty safest cities to raise a free-range child. Learn more about how we ranked the safest cities here. 1. Easton, MarylandMaryland has been at the center of the free-range parenting conversation, so it's no surprise that our safest city to raise free-range children is in the Old Line State. Easton embodies small town charm, and with more than 230 acres of parks and open spaces, there is plenty of room for adventurous youngsters to safely explore.
2. Keene, New HampshireFrom the annual Pumpkin Festival to the lighting of the community Christmas Tree in the town square, Keene evokes a quintessential New England nostalgia. And in a town where everyone knows everyone (as reported by a lifelong resident), kids-free-range and otherwise-are safe to enjoy all that Keene has to offer.
3. Takoma Park, MarylandThis city has a town arborist and its own poet laureate, but Takoma Park's strengths aren't limited to cultivation and culture. People take care of one another here-the town has a crew called the Snow Angels who dig out neighbors buried under the city's thirteen inches of annual snowfall. It's that kind of community spirit that helped Takoma Park nab a spot on our list.
4. Havre de Grace, MarylandThis bayside town has been recognized multiple times as one of the best small towns in the country, and it caught our attention with its excellent schools, abundant parks, and family-oriented values. Havre de Grace wants all kids to feel included, as evidenced by an all-access playground unveiled in August 2017.
5. Village of Shorewood, WisconsinIn the Village of Shorewood, your chance of falling victim to a violent crime is less than one in 1,000-and lifelong residents can attest to the culture of safety in this Milwaukee suburb.
-Review from a lifelong resident who raised three children in the city
6. Exeter, New HampshireWho better to tell us why Exeter is a great town for free-range kids than one of the kids themselves? “It is not uncommon to find my friends and I wandering around downtown Exeter, browsing the boutiques or hitting up Stillwells for the best ice cream on the Seacoast,” says a current Exeter high school student. “The atmosphere of the town is very welcoming . . . full of happy people who love and share a sense of camaraderie for their town.”
7. Monroe, WisconsinSummer is prime time for free-range kids to get out and enjoy the break from school, and Monroe makes sure those kids have plenty of activities to keep them engaged. The Monroe Public Library offers a number of summer programs including Storytime at the Farmer's Market and Musical Movie Mondays.
8. Milford, New HampshireThose who call Milford home can't stop talking about how safe they feel and the friendly presence of police. Milford officers are more likely to be found playing baseball or hanging out at the skate park than chasing down criminals-thanks to the low crime rate and sense of community that keeps neighbors looking out for one another.
9. Claremont, New HampshireSituated on the banks of the Sugar and Connecticut Rivers, Claremont is an outdoor enthusiast's paradise. There are plenty of hiking trails and parks for free-range children to explore-but we urge parents to keep water safety front and center with such easy access to the town's flowing rivers.
10. Burlington, WisconsinWe found that teens tend to find the Burlington pace a little slow, which reinforces our assessment of how safe this Wisconsin city is. But kids of all ages enjoy short walks to local schools, an impressive parks system, and the annual ChocolateFest that celebrates the local Nestlé chocolate factory.
11. Cedarburg, WisconsinCedarburg boasts the lowest violent crime rate among our top thirty cities. That, combined with excellent schools and pedestrian-friendly amenities like the Interurban Trail, make this town a great choice for parents looking to give their kids some extra freedom.
-Review from a former Cedarburg resident
12. Greenwich, ConnecticutThis charming New England town topped our 2017 list of the 30 Safest Cities to Raise a Child. This year Greenwich remains one of our safest places for families, including those committed to free-range parenting. One of our criterion, quality education, is also a top priority for Greenwich residents as evidenced by a $500,000 donation to a scholarship fund for children of local police officers, firefighters, and nurses.
13. City of Fairfax, VirginiaFree-range kids who get around the City of Fairfax on two wheels stay safe with help from the city's annual Kids Safety Day. This event, sponsored by the Fairfax Police Department, features bike safety inspections and a bike cone course (helmets required!) where kids can test their skill and agility.
14. Vienna, VirginiaClose to Washington, DC, and the Wolf Trap National Park for the Performing Arts, there is plenty of culture available to Vienna families. But there's a lot to do right in the center of town too. Programs like the new Kids on the Green concert series, aimed at entertaining the town's youngsters, give kids safe activities close to home.
15. Baraboo, WisconsinBaraboo is proactive when it comes to keeping its kids safe. The city's schools are seeking a $140,000 grant from the Wisconsin Department of Justice to improve school safety in the wake of recent school shootings. Funds would be used to provide safety and communication system upgrades for school buildings, as well as trauma care training.
16. Beaver Dam, WisconsinThis quiet community hosts a bevy of annual events, with activities slated for nine out of twelve months. Residents of all ages enjoy Beaver Dam's low crime rate, well-kept parks, and friendly neighborhoods. “I've lived here my entire life and never really felt unsafe . . . I think it's a great place to raise children.” -Review by lifelong Beaver Dam resident.
17. Hartford, WisconsinFrom an active youth baseball league to the wet-and-wild water slides at the local aquatic center, Hartford is full of fun activities for kids. If you want your free-range kids to have a modicum of structure, the city's Summer Playground Camp is a great way to get kiddos safely out of the house until school starts up again.
18. Bountiful, UtahJust minutes from downtown Salt Lake City, Bountiful is a walkable town with a charming Main Street and plentiful parks. Come snow or sun, you'll see kids safely walking down to the community rec center or partaking in citywide activities like the annual chalk art festival on Main Street.
19. Borough of Madison, New JerseyThis NYC suburb is a bustling community where violent crime is nearly nonexistent. Madison's current violent crime rate is even lower than when this city placed seventeenth on our 2017 list of the safest cities in New Jersey. One hallmark of this safe city is the robust support available to families, including the Community of Pride counseling program offered by the Madison Area YMCA.
20. Borough of Westwood, New JerseyWestwood has the second-lowest violent crime rate among our top thirty (the city missed first place by just a fraction of a percent!). On top of safe streets, this charming borough boasts nine city parks that include picnic areas, playgrounds, baseball fields, ponds, and walking paths.
21. Village of Waunakee, WisconsinResidents gush about the friendly nature of Waunakee. “I love Waunakee….Only friendly people walk the streets, flashing smiles to all that pass by,” reports one enthusiastic resident. In addition to lots of smiles, Waunakee also offers excellent schools, beautiful parks, and fun town events like WaunaFest. This four-day event features top-notch entertainment, a carnival, and sporting events including a run and a softball tournament.
22. Borough of Tenafly, New JerseyFull of hills, valleys, and rows of tall trees, Tenafly is a charming town with abundant parks and woodlands for free-range children to explore. But Tenafly takes care of its youngest citizens both outdoors and inside. The city recently formed a resident-led school safety task force to make sure schools are prepared to keep kids safe in the event of an emergency.
23. Hudson, WisconsinConsidered the “Gateway to Wisconsin,” Hudson puts safety first. In a move most cities don't take, Hudson has outfitted Lakefront Park with lifeguards during the summer to make sure those free-range kiddos stay out of danger while enjoying the beach. Hudson is also proud of its urban forest. The city promotes Tree Treks, where kids can learn how to identify different trees and their impact on the environment.
24. Grafton, WisconsinFree-range kids in Grafton have more than city sidewalks to explore. The town sponsors a Friday Night Flick & Float, where kids can enjoy a family-friendly movie from an inflatable raft in the city pool. For youngsters who like to hit the road on two wheels, there's an off-road bike camp that uses biking to build confidence and self-esteem.
25. Ridgefield, New JerseyThis safe city was featured in The Wedding Singer, and the quaint, small-town vibe displayed in the film is alive and well. Free-range kids in Ridgefield stay safe because they're adopted by the whole town. “Everyone knows each other and neighbors are very friendly,” says one lifelong resident. “I've lived here all my life and it's like a large extended family.”
26. Derry, New HampshireYou won't go too far in Derry without running into meticulously manicured parks and acres of open space. Families enjoy playgrounds, tennis courts, basketball courts, athletic fields, beaches, and a number of walking trails. If your free-range family has a four-legged member, then the Derry Dog Park is sure to be a favorite.
27. Whitefish Bay, WisconsinWhitefish Bay residents aren't shy about why they love their city. A town survey revealed that safety, a strong sense of community, and high-quality schools are among the top reasons citizens enjoy living here. And this city is proactive when it comes to keeping kids safe. In 2017, police responded quickly to an online video showing teens with a stolen gun in the high school bathroom-preventing a potential tragedy.
28. Marinette, WisconsinThis “City on the Bay” sits on the banks of the Menominee River, near the mouth of Green Bay. That makes water recreation a key part of life in Marinette. Kids of all ages can enjoy activities like the Kids' Fishing Derby. And those ages ten and up can contribute to water safety by taking CPR and first aid classes offered at the Marinette Civic Center.
29. Marshall, MinnesotaWhen local high school students are willing to pour praise on a town, you know that city is doing something right. Check out what one Marshall high schooler had to say:
30. Hanover, New HampshireHanover has been recognized as a great place to live by numerous organizations including CNN and Money magazine. We like it as a safe haven for free-range kids because of the high-quality public schools, active community life, and pet-friendly attitude.
*per 1,000 people Didn't See Your City? Don't Worry- Here Are the Runners Up
*per 1,000 people Tips and Resources to Help Keep Your Kids SafeWhatever your parenting style, you can rest a little easier knowing that kids in these cities are part of communities that value safety. But no matter where you live, here are some tips and resources to help your kiddos stay safe when they're with you-or on their own.
MethodologyTo identify our top 50 safest cities to raise free-range children, we first narrowed down the list to the top 200 safest cities in the country based on violent crime rates per 1,000 people and their overall child safety score. Then, to determine the final rankings, we factored in the walkability score. Cities in the top thirty are considered “very walkable,” which means that most errands can be accomplished on foot. Overall child safety scores were calculated based off eight metrics: violent crimes, AMBER Alerts, sex offenders, child abuse, school quality, pedestrian deaths, walkability score, and state free-range parenting legislation. Each score was standardized to calculate their total score and ranking. City-specific data was given extra weight, and high scores (overall) were most favorable.
Sources1. Pew Research Center, “5 Facts about Crime in the US” The post The 50 Safest Cities to Raise a Child in 2018 appeared first on SafeWise. What To Get for a New Dog
5/31/2018
If you're going to be getting a new dog or puppy, get prepared with this list of what to get for a new dog. Lots of ideas of must-have items to buy and what to look for when purchasing them to keep your new pet safe, healthy, and happy! May is national pet month, so I couldn't let it pass without some kind of post for all of those fur babies out there! I'm happy to be partnering with Swiffer to provide you with some quick and easy ways to clean up after your pets so cleaning struggles are never a barrier for pet adoption. We are huge pet lovers around here and couldn't imagine life without our three dogs,Blue, Sammy, and Oreo. {And, of course, our cat, Abby!} I know how quickly pets become part of the family, and we treat them just like our little babies! While love and attention are always at the top of the list for what pets need, there are some other items that will help to keep your pets safe, healthy and happy. I've put together our favorite, most well-used pet care items to help you get started on your own fur family! If you have any other favorites, I'd love to hear what they are. What To Buy for a New Dog or PuppyIf you're thinking of getting a new puppy or adopting an adult dog {or even just looking for some fun goodies for your current fur babies!}, I've put together some of our must-have dog items that you should invest in. Collar and TagYour dog should always wear a collar and pet ID tag for easy identification. You just never know when they might get loose, and a tag with your contact information is the quickest and easiest way to get a lost pet home. Make sure that the collar is tight enough that it won't slip over their head but loose enough that you can get a couple of fingers underneath it. You probably don't want to spend too much money on a collar for your puppy as they will likely outgrow them quickly, but you may want to spend a bit more once they're full size to get a durable, easy-to-clean option. Custom collars are a fun way to dress up your dog and there are lots of cute options in pet stores and on Etsy. You can find engraveable pet tags at many pet supply chains or you can get the information custom engraved directly onto the metal clasp of the collar itself so you don't have to listen to the jingle of a tag. Leash and HarnessThe main purpose of the leash is to keep your dog safe and under control in any outdoor or public spaces. When you're first starting with your dog, look for a 4-6 foot standard leash. This will give you the most control for training purposes. You can always consider a longer or retractable leash once your dog is older and better trained. Generally, the thicker the leash, the stronger it will hold up, so choose the right thickness for the size and strength of your dog {and remember that those puppies will grow quickly!} A harness is another item to look at when purchasing your leash. We've always used a harness on our big golden doodle because he is SO strong and was always pulling at his leash. The harness gave us a lot better control with him and was a lot easier on my body when taking him out for walks. I never really thought about using a harness on our little dogs though, until our vet recommended it. Smaller dogs are more prone to neck and trachea injuries from a leash and collar. The harness takes the pressure off the small area of their neck to a broader area on their back and body. Dog Bed and/or CrateMany people choose to use a kennel for their dog – at least while their dog is being house broken. A dog crate can also be a convenient way to contain your dog for short periods of time if you're going out. Durable plastic crates are great for cleaning while wire crates allow a full view if your pup doesn't like to be closed off. You can always cover them with a towel at night to signal that it's time for sleep. Your crate should be just large enough that your dog can stand up and easily turn around. If your dog is going to grow a lot more, you can look at getting an oversized crate with an adjustable divider panel so that you can slowly expand the room as your dog gets bigger. Add a dog bed or cushioned pad to the crate so it's more cozy. Having a couple of extra dog beds around the house is also a good idea. Not only does it provide your dog a comfortable spot to relax, but it also helps to contain their dirt and hair. Train your dog when he's young to go to his bed. It will likely become one of his favorite places! We keep our dogs' beds close to areas that we relax in {by the sofa and by our computer desk} so they can still be part of the family. Cleaning SuppliesAs awesome and loveable as pets are, we all know that #ShedHappens! Despite the messes that pets can make, you never want the worry of cleaning to be an obstacle to adoption. You just need to be prepared! With a house full of pets, I've found a lot of little hacks to keep things {relatively!} clean on a daily basis. You can check out my posts on how to keep your home clean with dogs and other pet cleaning tips, for all of my tips and tricks. Over the years, Swiffer has been a huge help in keeping our home clean from all of the dirt, muddy paw prints, and pet hair that magically seems to appear every day. A good carpet cleaner and this DIY upholstery and carpet refresher are also helpful – especially in those puppy training days! I also recommend that you keep a spray bottle of water and a good microfiber pet cloth by your front door to wipe down those paws as they come in from outside. It may take your dog a few days to get used to it, but they'll quickly learn that it's just part of the process of coming inside. Give them a few extra cuddles while you're doing it, and they might actually enjoy it! We use our Swiffer Sweeper, Swiffer Wet Jet and the Swiffer Sweep 'n Vac daily around here for our quick little clean-ups. They're just so much lighter and easier to pull out than our big vacuum and super simple for our kids to use. I always focus on our entry ways, high traffic areas ,and our pets' favorite sleeping areas for our daily cleaning. This 5-10 minutes really helps contain the hair and dirt and cuts down on cleaning time in the rest of the house. I usually just use the Sweeper but will pull out the Sweep 'n Vac if there is a lot of dirt or other larger particles, and use the Wet Jet to spot clean any muddy prints or drool puddles. Oreo loves to chase the Swiffer around while we're using it, so it gives her a good workout too! The Swiffer dry cloths are used for both the Swffier Sweeper and the Sweep 'n Vac, and have really deep ridges and grooves to trap and lock all of that dirt, dust, and hair. Just one sweep and it's gone and you don't have to worry about dust pans! The cloths can really last for a long time, so be sure to use them to their full potential and don't go reaching for a new one until you really need it. Click HERE to learn more about how I prolong the life of my Swiffer cloths and learn more about how the pads actually work. You'll notice when they're not working as efficiently and can replace them at that point. Variety of Pet ToysOur dogs LOVE their toys, and they play with them just like kids! Toys provide your dog with mental stimulation, encourage active play, and help to fulfill his chewing needs {that's not your shoes or sofa!}. Toys also reduce the risk or destructive or attention seeking behviours, and can help your dog relax. Our dog, Sammy, had been returned to the shelter THREE TIMES before we adopted him due to high anxiety and destructive behaviours. This made me more than a little nervous when I first brought him home, but he never once exhibited this behaviour at our house. The hardest thing about toys is picking the right ones! There are literally thousands of pet toys on the market and it can be overwhelming to find ones that your dog enjoys. It's a little bit of trial and error at first, so start with a variety of shapes, sizes, textures, and functions to determine what your pet likes best. Elk or deer antlers, Kong toys {both the squeaky toys and the chew toys}, and the crinkle stuffed toys, are favorites with all of our dogs. For safety, be sure to buy dog toys for the size and strength of your dog, and inspect toys regularly for any damage that can be a safety hazard for your dog. We have two toy baskets at our house – a small one for the little dogs and a bigger one for Blue – and it's so funny to see them riffling through all of the toys looking for a specific one. The toy baskets are great for keeping the toy mess under control {as they are often spread around the house at the end of the day!}, and allow the dogs to know where they can always find something to play with. To keep your dogs more engaged in their toys, rotate them around and keep a couple of special toys that are just for playing with you. Variety of Pet TreatsThe way to a dog's heart is definitely through his stomach! Dog treats can be a great way to bond with your dog and are good for training purposes. Our dogs are really picky when it comes to their treats and they all seem to like something different. Blue will only have softer treats, Sammy loves the freeze-dried treats, and Oreo pretty much eats it all! Be sure to just buy a small amount of each treat until you see what your dog's preference is and don't give them too many. {Even if they do look at you with the cutest little puppy dog eyes!} Now all you have to do is enjoy your new puppy! And if you're still looking for a new dog, please consider adopting from a local shelter. There are so many wonderful animals out there just waiting for a loving home! You may also want to print out these free pet care printables to keep track of all of your pet's information and health history. I hope they're helpful!
The post What To Get for a New Dog appeared first on Clean and Scentsible. ~Raili Ca Design~
5/23/2018
I first discovered them on Instagram, and then an article popped up on Sunset Magazine with them, and it was fate. I was in love. This article with Lonny on how to collab with your kid on a bedroom you'll both love was genius. I think the pictures speak for themselves. Here are a few of my favorites: xoxo It's a DIY circle pillow! I've been seeing circle pillows make the rounds in some of my favorite shops recently. So I thought we should try DIYing a few. Turns out, they're really easy to make and a WHOLE lot cheaper to DIY than to buy. So, I wanted to share the tutorial today. Click […] The post How to Make a DIY Circle Pillow for you Home appeared first on Paper and Stitch. It's a DIY circle pillow! I've been seeing circle pillows make the rounds in some of my favorite shops recently. So I thought we should try DIYing a few. Turns out, they're really easy to make and a WHOLE lot cheaper to DIY than to buy. So, I wanted to share the tutorial today. Click […] The post How to Make a DIY Circle Pillow for you Home appeared first on Paper and Stitch. It's a DIY circle pillow! I've been seeing circle pillows make the rounds in some of my favorite shops recently. So I thought we should try DIYing a few. Turns out, they're really easy to make and a WHOLE lot cheaper to DIY than to buy. So, I wanted to share the tutorial today. Click […] The post How to Make a DIY Circle Pillow for you Home appeared first on Paper and Stitch. |
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