The arc of a creative life is long, and you will be happier, more productive, and more helpful to clients if you feed your creativity.

You have your new (old) piece of art. It’s time to take it apart and see what is under that frame. I’ll walk you through how to do it.

The biggest hurdle to owning original art is, well, buying it. Do you worry you don’t know what you are doing? Don’t. It’s going to be okay.

I had a Dutch door installed at the back of my house, off the kitchen, and it has gotten me thinking about doors I have known and loved.

Solid brick walls aren’t laid like subway tile. Using perpendicular bricks gives stability to the structure, and that pattern is called brick bond.

I got a new lamp the other day, and this opened a whole can of worms: how to rebalance the arrangement on the table where it now sits?

Why buy a Monet poster when you can buy a real painting made by a working artist?

How do we avoid visible lamp cords? One way is simply by putting the cord behind a piece of solid case furniture. But what if we can’t?