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5 Common Home Repairs and How to Handle Them Posted: 18 Aug 2014 12:34 PM PDT Your house is your fortress and every now and then your fortress needs repairs. You can call in a professional if you want, but certain mundane tasks can be handled by you. Home repairs are something everyone needs to get used to. Otherwise, you'll always be relying on someone else to keep your house maintained in proper order. There are many odd jobs around the house that need your attention and it's time you learnt to deal with them. Here are 5 common home repairs and how you can handle them. Fixing a Leaky Faucet Fixing the Garbage Disposal Fixing the Water Heater Fixing a Clogged Toilet Fixing the Roof As a home owner you should be well equipped to take care of your home. That's what being a home owner means. Now that you have a basic understanding of home repairs and how to handle them,you should be alright on your own. You won't have to call in a professional unless it's an absolute emergency.Fixing your own problems should give you a sense of pride. That's what separates us as a species. Take pride in your ability to solve problems and instill this pride in your progeny. Don't be dependent on someone else unnecessarily. Leslie Kramer, the author of this post, is a freelance blogger, who is currently writing for Safety Quip, a company well-known for supplying safety boots.Whenever Jennie gets time; she volunteers at the local homeless shelter. |
South Melbourne Residence 2 by Nicholas Murray Architects Posted: 18 Aug 2014 12:34 AM PDT This is South Melbourne Residence 2 was designed by Nicholas Murray Architects. This project involved the reconstruction of a Victorian timber workers cottage on a site measuring 8m x 30m. Local council and heritage guidelines meant the new building had to be concealed under a 12 degree line taken from the front gutter. The design outcome was a large 2-storey extension with a skillion roof following the view line.
From Architects : ” This project involved the reconstruction of a Victorian timber workers cottage on a site measuring 8m x 30m. Local council and heritage guidelines meant the new building had to be concealed under a 12 degree line taken from the front gutter. The design outcome was a large 2-storey extension with a skillion roof following the view line. This resulted in an inverted plan with living area and balcony over bedrooms and garage. With a core consisting of a large void and pond, the residence has ample light, outlook and natural ventilation, defying the sites – congested characteristics. This void also defines the differing zones for the occupants of varying age groups to co-exist privately. These zones are further reinforced by full height sliding partitions. ” For further detail visit South Melbourne Residence 2 by Nicholas Murray Architects. |
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