C-O-D-E-R-E-D

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A Decorations do have too many unplanned items somehow crept onto your shelves? Maybe they’re from another era of your life. Maybe they were gifts that no longer “fit” (maybe never did!). Give away, pack away, throw away those that are there because you sort of forgot about them. Try to concentrate on each area where you have decorations with the eyes of a stranger. I’ll say it again—use an empty toilet roll or make your hand into a spyglass to see with “new” eyes the areas you suspect might not look their best anymore.
If all this seems like too much to tackle at once, take a deep breath. Instead of getting overwhelmed, start a list of the areas in your house you’ve been tolerating but not really enjoying. Then commit to taking steps to upgrade them, one at a time, checking them off your list as you go.
Pretend you’re moving and want to make a great impression on the new buyer. Better yet, pretend you’re the buyer. How does it look? What would make you fall in love with the house? Then upgrade your house for the deserving new owner—you! You’ll feel more confident when having people in. And that, in turn, will improve your relationships
with others. You’ll also find that your energy level and (may I say it) joy will spike as you upgrade what some people call “your larger self”—your home.

Work by chiseling down big projects into small steps. Set up an outside area with the tools you will need. Give yourself a time
limit each day so you don’t become discouraged by obstacles or
overwhelmed by the enormity of a particular job.
Remember that the journey is the destination. Work mindfully knowing
that each week’s task is changing you as well as your landscape and
garden.
When winter rolls around, bring in the outdoors. Decorate with bouquets
or leafy branches in watering cans, garden benches along a kitchen
wall, or tropical fish in a pretty bowl. Create a garden meditation
corner with flowering plants.Add a willow chair with a chintz cushion
and a small trickling water feature. Nestle garden-inspired quotes in
the comers.Come rain or snow,enjoy your lush little inside Eden.

Without our realizing it, things drift into shabbiness, or at least cease to look their best. Look around. Are there areas in your house that need upgrading so that they contribute to a more gracious way of life?
Consider whether you would be more enthusiastic about your house if you simply spruced up your
Flatware. Are you using bits and pieces of sets in a myriad of styles? Buy a new matching set and enjoy the benefits of being proud of how your table looks. Over the years pieces get nicked in the electric disposal, become dulled with use, and look generally dingy Certainly, if you are going to entertain, you will do so more happily with a presentable table.
I’d been shopping for a new set of flatware for a while, and I stumbled upon a set at a discount store for a good price. I said, “Enough with using junk flatware!” and snapped it up. I don’t know of any purchase I have enjoyed using quite so much. I hadn’t realized how ready for retirement
old set was, until I employed the new one.
Shoe area. Are your shoes lying around in a jumbled pile, kicking at each other in the bottom of your closet? You’ll feel better about the entire area if you buy a shoe holder and vacuum the bottom of your
is very important, get rid of shoes you don’t wear. Can’t stand throwing them out? Move them into the lives of other people who can happily wear them, while you happily stop storing them. Or throw them away. It’s okay. Really. I promise.

There is the Kitchen cabinets and drawers that you can change. New handles and knobs are inexpensive but will spruce up your kitchen and give lots of bang for the buck. Your local variety store, hardware store, and home store probably have them. Right now give your kitchen hardware an unbiased exam. They may be whispering, “Change me!” If you’re not sure, bring home a couple of samples you can return later and hold them up to the cabinet. That should give you a good idea about what you should do.
Also consider having the new front door. It creates a powerful first impression about your house. What does yours say? Does it need repainting? Cleaning? New hardware, such as an updated knob? Would a new seasonal wreath, kick plate, knocker, or some other decoration give it some needed oomph? Do your street numbers and front porch light need refreshing?
Adding a storage spaces. Are you storing things you no longer need or want? Are you storing your grown children’s belongings or other people’s things? Free up your house by sending these back to their rightful owners. Invest in adequate storage containers for your own things.

Create a calendar for the coming year on which you place photos and visual inspirations—seed packets or photographs—for your dream garden. Write in one or two very simple steps (and the cost) each month that may be possible for you to accomplish.
Enjoy the anticipation, but don’t think about how you’re going to do it all, Let yourself feel the sensation of accomplishment ahead of time by imagining completed projects. Do what you can, but don’t stay attached to a particular outcome or the completion of everything on your calendar Substitute anything unlikely to be accomplished with smaller similar projects that bring you pleasure.

If your shoes are jumbled or hard to get to, they are telling you that you need to take control. Of the many options, consider which solution fits your needs and your pocketbook: stacking wire racks, shelves, pocketed holders on the backs of closet doors, under-the-bed shoe storage, stacking shoe boxes. You have to decide which method works for you.
I was once surprised when someone asked, “Of course, you keep your shoes on the upper shelves of your closet, don’t you?” I didn’t, but when I tried it, I found it was an excellent solution for me. My four-year-old granddaughter, on the other hand, keeps hers in the bottom drawer of her dresser. And that’s the perfect solution for her.

Towels and sheets. Are many of yours frayed and grungy? Discard them or use them for rags, and get new ones. But choose towels wisely, depending on your climate and your laundry equipment. I live in hot, humid south Florida, and we use air-conditioning—but only in the middle of summer. I also use a solar dryer (translation: a clothesline), so for me, thin, inexpensive towels are best because they dry faster, both after use and on the line. Also they take up less room in the hamper and on the shelf. Besides, I happen to like them better than heavy towels. For guests, I have a nicer set.
You may love heavy towels and have no problem with washing, drying, and storing big ones. As we all use towels every day, it’s important to buy the kind that works for us. In this decision, cost should take a backseat.
It’s the same with sheets. You use them nightly, and they meet a very personal need for comfort. So buy what you really like and need. Because sheets last a long time, it helps if you consider that their cost can be spread over
extended period.

The Rooms like the dining room become a home office? Has the guest room become a storage room? With thought, you may be able to reclaim them for their original purpose, so you can enjoy them more.
You can do some flower arrangements and plants. Are your artificial ones dusty and droopy? Clean them with an air blower or silk flower-cleaning spray. Are your live plants straggly? Depot them or replace them. In the beautiful rooms of decoration magazines, flowers and plants play an important part in making the room come alive. If you imagine those pictures without plants, you will notice the rooms lose a lot of sparkle.

Let’s face it, though, many of us don’t have a place, or at least time, to garden. I can barely keep my lawn watered and mowed, let alone plan, plant, and putter in a garden. Today my front lawn, dry and yellow from the frost, is covered with red pine needles and stubs of branches broken by gray squirrels. Does this send a message to my neighbors that I have no neighborhood pride?
Landscape has long been a canvas for one’s philosophy and social status. Surely it also intersects with our spiritual “in scape.” The natural world functions within and without; our true terrain is where our sense of place finds resonance with our personal story.