When you request a complimentary design consultation on November 26, 2021 you can save $250 on Garage Living slatwall accessories*. This special offer is available on garage projects valued at $3,000 or more.
May is Garage Improvement Month. It's also the time of year when spring cleaning is underway and a cluttered garage can be a major headache for some. The garage is usually the largest room in a home with the most under-utilized space. It often lacks visual appeal. Why is that?
Garage Living is proud to be participating in GivingTuesday, the global generosity movement that benefits charities, nonprofit organizations, and local communities.
Garage Living has partnered with Architectural Digest for their second annual Iconic Home campaign. The virtual showhouse features the designs of 13 leading designers and architects associated with the Black Interior Designers Network.
Moving into a forever home is as pure an example of putting down roots as it gets. “Forever” is a powerful word, so buying or building the place you plan to live in for the rest of your life is one of the biggest decisions anyone will ever make.
You walk into a garage filled with clutter that covers the floor from wall to wall. Then you look up at the garage ceiling area and notice all that open space is completely unused. Meanwhile, the homeowner’s vehicles are always parked in the driveway. What’s wrong with this picture?
Is your home still “a work in progress”? One impactful way to get you a little closer to the finish line with your home’s design and completion is to finally take care of that unfinished garage.
It’s a hot summer day and you’re in the garage exercising or working away on a project. A cold, refreshing beverage is calling your name, so you open your garage fridge and grab a beer, soda, or water. Having a fridge in the garage is undeniably handy in such a scenario. Is it practical or even responsible to have a second fridge running in your home, though?
Is your garage a space that attracts dust like a magnet, despite your best cleaning efforts? Household dust comes from many sources. Pet dander, clothing fibers, dead skin cells, dirt, pollen, dead insects, and particles from paint, wood, and home building materials are just some of the things that create dust.