แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Books แสดงบทความทั้งหมด
แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Books แสดงบทความทั้งหมด

วันเสาร์ที่ 9 สิงหาคม พ.ศ. 2551

6 Steps to Design on a Dime

6 Steps to Design on a Dime
6 Steps to Design on a Dime
Product Description
Six easy-to-understand steps give homeowners the confidence to transform ho-hum rooms into spaces that are stylish, functional, and fun.
Readers learn how to combine all six elements to create a successful decorating scheme.
Follows Design on a Dime’s successful format of cost-saving, do-it-yourself techniques, and creative makeovers—all with a budget of $1,000.
Includes biographies and quotes from the two original teams in Los Angeles including Lee Snijders (host and designer), Summer Baltzer, and Charles Burbridge; Kristan Cunningham (host and designer), Spencer Anderson, and Dave Sheinkopf.

Customer Reviews By.....Love the show, love the book
I love the show - its my favorite decorating show. I also own the first "Design on A Dime" book. This one showcases some of the episodes. It provides creative, practical decorating advice and ideas. The book breaks down design into six steps and shows how to address these steps with examples from the show. If you enjoy the show, you'll enjoy the book!

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Home & Garden
furniture

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dream house book

วันพุธที่ 4 มิถุนายน พ.ศ. 2551

Give the Daddy of All Gifts on Father's Day

Daddy and MeEditorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Karen Katz whips together another fun, colorful lift-the-flap adventure, in the form of a wee home-improvement project between a father and child.
Displaying the same cheerful delivery and bright artwork that Katz used in Where Is Baby's Belly Button? and Toes, Ears, and Nose!, Daddy and Me tells its tale with a simple setup and sturdy flaps to lift on each two-page spread: "I'm helping Dad make something special. First we saw the wood. Where is Daddy's saw?" Two easy-to-grab flaps open to reveal that Daddy's saw is "In the... closet." Pencils, nails, screwdrivers, and a paintbrush are likewise hiding out around the shop, and it's up to Daddy's cherubic, gender-indeterminate little helper to track them down--with some help from the reader, of course, lifting up work gloves, a tool box lid, some paint cans, and a newspaper.
We finally find out what project Daddy had planned (which also explains why a cute chestnut puppy has been helping the helper all along): "At last we are finished. We made a doghouse for Henry! But where is Henry?" Readers get to lift one more flap to find out. (Baby to preschool) --Paul Hughes