A landmark property in Pebble Beach, and one of the first homes built in the Samuel F.B. Morse subdivision, has been listed for sale for the first time in nearly half a century.
The estate, built in 1924 by the esteemed architect Clarence Tantau, is now being offered at $22.75 million following an extensive renovation that prepares it for the next century.
With his trademark Spanish-style architecture, which he frequently employed in both residential and commercial designs, Clarence Tantau is best known for his designs in the Bay Area, which often reflected the regional architectural styles and the Art Deco movement that was popular during his active years.
He designed countless homes throughout his career in Oakland, Berkeley, Piedmont, Santa Cruz, and the Monterey Peninsula — including this Spanish Revival estate that is one of the oldest properties in the elegant coastal community of Pebble Beach.
Located at 1451 Ondulado Rd, this particular Clarence Tantau-designed house spans nearly 8,400 square feet of living space on 6.44 acres of land, spread across two parcels.
It features seven bedrooms, six full and three half bathrooms, and has been carefully updated to blend modern amenities with its original Spanish Revival charm.
Owned by the same family for close to 45 years, the property is now being brought to market for the first time in half a century, ahead of its centennial.
One of the current owners, Stephen E. Soske, remarked on the joy the property has brought to his family over generations, expressing his hope that the next owners will cherish and share the historic home with their loved ones for years to come.
Our family has loved living and entertaining at this iconic property for several generations. It is time for the next owner to enjoy this historic home and share it with their friends and family for generations to come.”
Owner Stephen E. Soske said in a press release
Stephen was also the one to oversee the home’s renovation in recent years, which transformed some of the interiors to better reflect the needs of modern homeowners without altering the original design.
The renovation, completed in 2023, also included a kitchen overhaul spearheaded by Monterey Kitchens, Inc., now featuring high-end appliances from Subzero, Wolf, and Miele, alongside quartzite counters, an island, and custom cabinetry.
Noteworthy features of the home include two primary suites with ocean views, indoor and outdoor fireplaces, and original architectural elements like Douglas Fir floors and Terra-Cotta tiles.
The property’s private grounds are accessed via a tree-lined driveway leading to a second gated entry, creating a secluded and exclusive atmosphere.
The estate’s extensive grounds have been professionally landscaped with drought-tolerant plants, and work is underway to potentially divide the land into four developable parcels, offering a range of future uses.
Situated a short distance from the world-renowned Pebble Beach Lodge and Resort, the estate promises an unparalleled living experience, combining the area’s natural beauty with luxurious living spaces.
The listing is managed by Tim Allen of the Tim Allen Properties Team at Coldwell Banker Realty’s Carmel-by-the-Sea / Junipero office, under the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury program.
Allen, a real estate veteran with nearly four decades of experience, shared his personal connection to the estate, recalling family photos taken on the property and expressing pride in representing a home with such a storied place in Pebble Beach’s history.
“Many long-standing residents in the region have an affinity for the history of this property, including myself,” listing agent Tim Allen says.
“I recall family photos taken at the property when I was in my youth. Along with that comes a sense of pride that I can show this home to potential buyers and intimately inform them of the home’s place in Pebble Beach’s history.”
With its rich history, recent modernization, and prime location, this Pebble Beach estate stands ready to welcome its next chapter. Located close to The Lodge at Pebble Beach and its renowned golf courses (famously hosting the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro Am golf tournament), this location is in one of California’s most breathtaking coastal communities.
And even celebrities have taken notice, with Brad Pitt himself buying a historical home in nearby Carmel Highlands.
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In AD PRO’s monthly Having a Moment column, AD senior design editor Hannah Martin reports as a weathervane for fads big and small, documenting the patterns and home decor trends she’s clocked in the pages of AD and beyond. Here, enjoy a look back at 2023’s most defining moments.
From nostalgic styles making a comeback to innovative responses to how we live today, there were many stand-out moments in the world of interior design this year. Reviewing them retrospectively, the selections sum up the past year’s tentpole memories—from the design fair debuts we’re still thinking about to the interiors that will inspire well into the new year. Before diving into the design forecasts and color predictions for 2024, take a minute to reflect on the home decor trends that ruled interiors this year.
Forget the subtlety of travertine (last year’s surface du jour) or the always-in elegance of snow-white Carrara. This year was all about an eye-popping specimen—strong veining, unusual colors, and (for the ultra-daring) perhaps a graphic mix of both. Surfaces need not blend into the background; they can say something too. Let’s call it personality marble—that essential dose of pattern that can make any interior pop. Take, for instance, the freestanding onyx bar Roman and Williams turned into a showstopping moment in Gwyneth Paltrow’s Montecito living room, or the all-over marble bathroom of Tinder founder Sean Rad and his wife, Lizzie Grover Rad, conjured by designer Jane Hallworth. Consider it a new kind of conversation piece for the home.
Jaxx Red Marble Side Table
“With a rise in midcentury-modern home remodels and an increased nostalgia for retro furnishings, we’re seeing more customers favoring color,” says Alyssa Wilterdink, senior marketing manager at Kohler, which relaunched a duo of vintage hues for its plumbing fixtures in honor of the American manufacturer’s 150th anniversary this year. Designers are indeed leaning in: Virginia Tupker recently ordered custom colored Water Monopoly sinks in pale pink and blue for a family home in Connecticut; color fiend Frances Merrill installed a cobalt blue sink in the powder room of a Cape Ann, Massachusetts, home; and designer Oliver M. Furth opted for a vintage pink toilet from Kohler for artist Mary Wetherford’s midcentury-modern abode in LA.
Lookin’ Good Shower Set
This year, we witnessed a surge in designers adding color, pattern, and artistic flair to their projects with hand-painted tile. “I’ll tile just about anything,” says interior designer Jessica Jubelirer, who applied the treatment to the hearth, the bathrooms, the baseboards, and, most memorably, inset in the closet doors in a lakeside Wisconsin family home. Meanwhile, in a historic Connecticut family home designed by Virginia Tupker, Delft and Portuguese tiles create a sort of wainscoting in the entryway and bathrooms, as well as fireplace surrounds. In the kitchen of that project, hand-painted tile adds a splash of pattern (drawn from a William Morris motif) as a backsplash. Practical and durable with an artisan flair, hand-painted tile adds visual interest wherever needed. Adds Jubilerer: “Kitchens, bathrooms, and fireplaces can all benefit from its practicality and beauty.”
São Dinis 88 Portuguese Tile
This spring’s design fair circuit hinted at a return to the industrial minimalism, high-tech style of the ’70s and ’80s—an industrial revolution of the interior, if you will. In April we returned from Milan with notes about a minimalism resurgence, with a particular emphasis on industrial materials. Knoll had reissued some of high-tech star Joe D’Urso’s super-adaptable and sleek low tables from the ’80s. Ledongil Workshop’s experimental lighting and furnishings, on display at Ordet gallery, felt like an elevated take on track lighting. And at Drop City, designer Daisuke Yamamoto showcased a collection of clean-lined chairs made of the most frequently trashed construction material: lightweight gauge steel. Indeed, industrial materials and minimalist silhouettes were the protagonists of this year’s debuts.
Hector Small Dome Clip Light
“We’re blowing the dust off moire,” says Raffaele Fabrizio, creative director of Dedar, while showing off the Italian fabric house’s newly expanded Amoir Libre textile. Cue the ripple effect. As of late, a handful of brands and interior designers have redirected their gaze to the historic textile that oozes opulence, repackaging it for today’s quiet luxury. Interior designer Sophie Ashby, who recently wrapped a dressing room in a pale pink Dedar moire, praises the home decor trend for its ability to expand space: “When used in the right way it can really enhance a space, enveloping the interior with tactility whilst also subtly playing with light to make smaller spaces—such as dressing rooms or hidden nooks—appear larger.”
Quadratic Rug in Burgundy by Objects of Common Interest for CC-Tapis
Before there was photography, botanists—or anyone wishing to document flora—created detailed illustrations, known as botanical studies, intended to convey the plant’s physical appearance and other qualities. Unsurprisingly, such botanical studies have long been used to decorate. Lately, the botanical studies trend—a longtime hallmark of traditional, even preppy interiors—is blooming anew. In Lauren Dupont’s Connecticut home, designed by Stephen Sills, a pair of antique botanical prints purchased at auction hang in her dressing room, and in her Palm Beach kitchen, Aerin Lauder mounted a grid of floral prints in the service pantry. Sure, there’s nothing innately groundbreaking about florals when it comes to home decor trends, but perhaps that’s just what gives them eternal life.
Nasturtium Wall Tray
In the bedroom, gone are the piles of decorative pillows and fussy, overstuffed duvets. Back is a simple coverlet that is perfectly happy not to take center stage. You know this super-simple look: a flat coverlet is laid across the bed, folded down a little at the top, and then back over a pair of standard pillows. “It always felt a bit traditional and almost religious,” says Colin King, the stylist and longtime AD contributor, who favors the minimalist bed. “It’s clean and tidy, simple but elegant. It gives the room the feeling you want your bedroom to have—serenity.” The back-to-basics look has been spotted in a restored Brooklyn Heights apartment by Augusta Hoffman, John Legend and Chrissy Teigen’s California bedroom designed by Jake Arnold, and Andre Mellone’s Manhattan sleeping quarters too.
Repose Heavyweight Bedcover
In Germany and Austria between 1815 and 1850, when the Napoleonic wars had ended and a burgeoning middle class emerged, a new style of furniture was created to suit their needs: streamlined versions of more opulent Empire furniture, characterized by strong lines, warm local woods, and simplified shapes—though, notably, not totally stripped of ornament. Biedermeier furniture, as it would later be named, has regained appeal in contemporary interiors for its chameleon qualities. It brings a calculated hit of classicism to a cool, minimalist interior, but it can deliver streamlined modernity to one that is layered and super decorated. These days, says Campbell-Rey’s Charlotte Rey, it’s all about the mix: “It is important to not be afraid to mix them with color and other periods. Perhaps you place a Memphis Milano lamp on top of a Biedermeier sideboard? Being too respectful can make it feel overly polite.”
In a world of constantly evolving trends, the whole process of decorating your home can soon start to feel overwhelming. Just as you’ve begun to nail one trend, it can feel as if it’s already out of style.
But fear not, decorating your home doesn’t need to mean abiding by all the rules of the latest trends. In fact, a more considered approach can result in a far more timeless scheme that doesn’t quickly date and withstands the test of time.
happy rooms, that turn to the natural world for inspiration, while also prioritizing conscious consumption – steering clear of fast decor.
5 ways to mindfully decorate your home
The core and underlying message of the following home decor ideas is that your home should be personal to you, ensuring first and foremost that it’s a space that speaks to your own interests, rather than the latest interior design trends.
‘The most important thing when going about home decor is to prioritize making your space feel most like you: designing a space that is functional while having a personality,’ says interior designer Nicole Lanteri.
Nicole Lanteri
design a home that feels like you.
‘Creating a mindful approach to home decor involves a deliberate and thoughtful selection process for each item that enters your space,’ says interior designer Jennifer Davis. ‘Start by considering the purpose of each piece, ensuring that it serves a functional need or adds aesthetic value without cluttering your surroundings. Quality over quantity is key, prioritize well-made items that will endure over time and appreciate craftsmanship.’
‘Practice mindful consumption by selecting sustainable and ethically produced products, considering their environmental and social impact. Pay attention to the intentional placement of decor items, creating a balanced and harmonious arrangement that enhances the flow of your space. Ultimately, approach home decor with the question of whether each item brings you genuine happiness and contributes positively to your living space.’
Jennifer Davis
decorating with art that means something and practical items are going to serve you well and make your space feel balanced. For example, if you’re styling your coffee table, you might want a decorative tray that holds a framed family photo, a cool sculpture, and daily use items like a scented candle and your TV remotes.’
Well by Design, also recommends making the decorating process as personal as possible for a mindful approach: ‘Incorporate found objects, antiques, and vintage items that bring a sense of joy or recall a special memory. And above all else, don’t just buy to fill a space – slow curation of meaningful items that you actually love is more likely to be treasured longer and kept out of landfills – it’s a win-win for everyone. Fast design is not always the best design.’
3. Choose biophilic design
For a mindful home that’s filled with soothing decor ideas and wellness-boosting designs, one of the most important things you can do is embrace biophilic design, which is all about referencing nature through the elements you interact with.
‘Incorporating biophilic design elements can contribute to creating a mindful home,’ explains Sarah Barnard, founder of wellness-led design studio Sarah Barnard Design. ‘Nature-inspired patterns, color palettes, and materials connect interior spaces with the landscape outside, mirroring the sense of calm and wellbeing we experience in the natural world.’
Another way you can reference nature in your home decor is by opting for natural materials, which will instantly bring a feeling of nature indoors while withstanding daily wear and tear. Designer Cinzia Moretti, Creative Director at Moretti Interior Design explains: ‘My top tip is to start by paying attention to the details around and introducing more natural elements such as wood, stone, wool, cotton and rattan. Integrating these into furniture and decor items can help to get us connected harmoniously with nature and help us to get close to our environment.’
4. Embrace minimalism
‘Embrace minimalism by de-cluttering and simplifying your space, focusing on a few key pieces that bring you joy and contribute positively to the atmosphere,’ suggests Jennifer Davis.
Of course, you don’t need to be a true minimalist to follow a mindful approach throughout your home decor. Whether you’re a fan of pared-back schemes or you love decorating with patterns and color, make sure to maintain a calm environment by de-cluttering items that no longer serve a purpose or add to your home’s visual appeal. A clean home that’s free from excessive amounts of decorative items is bound to positively affect your mood and help establish a feeling of order and calm, especially important in rooms such as the bedroom.
As a starting point, consider how you can improve your storage ideas to ensure a sense of order throughout your home, which will make this concept a lot easier to follow: ‘Think about what storage options work best for you, a clutter-free home promotes calm and mindfulness,’ advises Sarah Barnard.
5. Maximize natural light
And lastly, when prioritizing mindfulness throughout your home decor, make sure to always pay close attention to lighting ideas. Maximizing natural light will further connect your home to the natural world, in turn having a positive impact on your mood. And while the dream is for each room throughout our homes to have lovely light streaming in throughout the day, this isn’t always the case. If you’re relying on artificial lighting to create a restful atmosphere, incorporate different sources for a more relaxed look, as Lauren Sullivan suggests:
‘Access to natural light is a must, but if this isn’t a feasible option, be sure to incorporate lighting from multiple sources for ambiance and a sense of coziness. Don’t ever rely solely on overhead lighting to illuminate a room. Decorate with mirrors to reflect light about a space.’
Decorating a home mindfully isn’t something that can be rushed. It’s about slowly curating a home over time that naturally evolves to reflect personality and a style that lasts beyond trend cycles. By keeping these five ideas front of mind when decorating your home, over time you’ll create a calming space that feels both personality-led and considered.
Across the United States, many homeowners are saying yes to renovating their homes in 2024.
Key findings from Opendoor’s 2024 Home Decor Report reveal that Americans plan to spend an average of $5,635 on home remodeling projects this year. This money will be invested to breathe new life into their existing spaces.
See: 10 Expenses Most Likely To Drain Your Checking Account Each Month Learn: How To Get $340 a Year in Cash Back — for Things You Already Buy
What are Americans prioritizing with their home renovations? GOBankingRates spoke with several experts in the renovation business to learn more about homeowner ideas for improving their spaces in the year to come.
Updated Kitchen Appliances
Investments are being made in the kitchen this year, especially when it comes to updating appliances. According to Opendoor’s report, updated kitchen appliances may potentially help with resale value when and if homeowners decide to sell their homes.
When deciding which appliances to replace, Stephanie Duncan, senior home designer at Opendoor, recommends opting for sleek, stainless-steel appliances. These appliances, like a new refrigerator and stove, should inspire potential buyers to imagine life in that kitchen — and encourage them to make an offer right away.
As an additional shopping pro tip, Duncan said you don’t need to buy the most expensive appliances on the market.
“While it is important to have updated appliances, it is not necessary to buy the top-of-the-line options. Not overspending on the most luxe brands will ensure people see a return on their investment,” said Duncan.
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Stained Wood Makes a Comeback in the Kitchen
Stained wood tones are making a comeback in kitchens as more homeowners move away from head-to-toe white kitchens. Julie Hampton, interior designer and project director at Freemodel, said some of the popular stains she sees range from light cerused oak to inviting medium hickory shades.
The good news for buyers is that it’s cost-effective to shift cabinet finish from paint to stain. According to Hampton, homeowners who choose stain over paint can save $3,000 to $5,000 on their project.
Related: What Is the 75/15/10 Rule? A Simple Path to Financial Wellness
Upgraded Kitchen Cabinet Hardware
The spotlight is on kitchen cabinets and cupboards this year.
Buyers trying to avoid overspending on their kitchen renovations are recommended by Duncan to upgrade knobs and handles on their cabinets or cupboards. Switching the hardware out is an effective way to upgrade these spaces without needing to buy new pieces.
Storage as a Decorative Element
Buyers this year are getting inspired by organization-themed TV shows, Instagram Reels and TikTok when it comes to kitchen storage for specific purposes.
Amber Shay, national VP of design studios at Meritage Homes, has seen everyday items, like snacks and supplies, being organized into specific pantry containers. Shay said there’s also storage being used as a decorative element with containers in fun colors and designs to match the décor scheme.
For the full kitchen, Hampton said buyers can expect to spend $3,000 to $6,000 on customizing cabinet interiors. Other options to explore, if you have a big budget to work with, include appliance garages or pantries with pullout shelves.
Those on a budget can still customize their cabinet interiors. “Homeowners should budget $150 to $1,200 for each cabinet to add options such as drawer pullouts, appliance lifts or converting a cabinet with doors to drawers,” Hampton recommended.
Read: 5 Frugal Habits of Barbara Corcoran
Sanctuary Bathrooms
The primary bathroom is getting a makeover as a relaxing retreat inside homes.
Buyers seeking to create a luxurious, spa-like atmosphere in their bathrooms are recommended by Shay to explore the following investments:
Adding vintage rugs, art and other décor to make the primary bathroom look and feel like a welcoming place of respite. (Opendoor’s survey notes Americans spend an average of $1,599 per year on home décor.)
Embracing matte black. “A matte black faucet seamlessly blends with on-trend iron and aged brass light fixtures in a bathroom,” said Shay.
Using plants as accessories. This helps bring the outside indoors.
Hotel-Style Living Rooms
Buyers don’t need to spend a lot of money to create a stylish living room that they love.
“Think of items like upscale hotel-style bedding, monogrammed towels, cozy throw pillows or a stylish mirror. You can keep your eye out for original art when you’re on the hunt for furniture at thrift stores,” said Shay.
“Also, consider investing in a high-quality area rug that’s designed to look like a priceless heirloom — it can set the tone for the entire space,” she added.
Discover: 9 Frugal Secrets I Learned From Growing Up Poor
Eco-Friendly Laundry Room Solutions
More homeowners are prioritizing eco-friendly solutions in their laundry rooms.
Hampton uses the example of homeowners choosing to air-dry clothes instead of putting them into the dryer. This choice is both environmentally friendly and causes less damage to garments.
“Laundries may include pullout drying racks that are hidden in the cabinets to maintain the aesthetic,” said Hampton. “Popular systems with installation cost around $1,500.”
Interior Painting Is the Second Remodeling Priority
According to Opendoor’s survey results, kitchens are the number-one remodel priority for homeowners with the number two slot going to interior painting. (New lighting fixtures and new floors take the third and fourth priority spots, respectively.)
As far as which colors are popular with buyers, Duncan said subdued greens and blues are emerging to the forefront. Both shades offer grounding and stability to homeowners.
Shay also agrees with Duncan’s color assessment, adding in her color recommendations of sea blue and darker, moody blues for interior painting.
Buyers who choose sea blue will be able to complement any marble and other natural stones in a space or use it as a fun accent while a moody blue is ideal for a sophisticated and dramatic space. If you dare create a bolder look in your home, Shay said to use dark blue as an interior wall or ceiling color or for painted cabinets and furniture.
More From GOBankingRates
This article originally appeared on GOBankingRates.com: Experts: Here Are 8 Home Renovations Buyers Want the Most in 2024
The hope is always that you’ll communicate and work out any problems you have before it ever gets this far, but that doesn’t always happen. Sometimes relationships can become toxic by the end. And when that happens, it’s difficult for both parties involved. Here are the signs your roommate doesn’t like you.
1. Cutting off communication
This is one of the big signs your roommate doesn’t like you. When you two stop speaking, or even worse, when all communication comes in the form of a terse text message or a sticky note on the fridge, that’s good indication the relationship is either dead or dying.
2. What a mess
If you’re sharing a home, you need to share the responsibilities of maintaining that home. Sometimes it means maintaining the water heater. But it always means keeping your home neat and tidy. A messy desk is one thing (the sign of a genius, even!). And you can forgive a messy room. But not so much when that mess creeps out of your bedroom and into your shared space like the bathrooms, living room or worse, the kitchen. Keep your kitchens clean!
3. Who ate my creamy all-natural almond butter?
Is your roommate eating your food, deleting your shows from the DVR or even wearing your clothes without your permission? Talk it out before they delete all those reruns of “Say Yes To The Dress” you’ve been saving for a rainy Sunday.
4. The invisible roommate
If your roommate is never there, it could mean one of two things: Either they lead a busy and full life and aren’t home much or they’re not home much because they’re actively avoiding you.
5. They follow the trail
Can your roommate track your movements by the trail of chaos and mess you leave behind? Shoes by the door, clothes on the couch, dirty pots and pans on the stove and a messy bathroom all lead to one riled up roomie.
6. Feeling your inner Felix Unger
On the other side of the coin, if you’re a neat freak who disinfects the remote and follows people around with a dustpan while reminding them to use a coaster, you won’t win any popularity contests, either. Being neat is great. Being a neat freak isn’t.
7. Tummy time!
Do you hang out all day sitting naked on the couch? Do you work and sleep in your roommate’s bed? These behaviors are acceptable only if you’re a dog. Are you a dog? Bad roommate! Very bad roommate!
8. Is it the first already?
Pay your half of the rent on time. Every month. No exceptions. If you come up short, or if you’ll need help paying your half, tell your roommate early. Waiting ’til the last minute or even worse, flaking out altogether, is how you make a roommate an ex-roommate.
9. Do you smell that?
Can you remember the last time it was “your turn” to take out the trash? If you’re stomping on the trash trying to pack it down, odds are you’re not winning any popularity contests.
10. TMI
There’s confiding, and there’s chronic oversharing. Sure, as roommates, you’re expected to share some stuff, but not everything. Some details are better kept to yourself.
11. That looks fun…I guess
No one expects you to have all of the same interests. You may have some stuff in common. That’s part of the reason you’re living together. But if you’re putting down someone’s interests or insulting their favorite reality show, that’s just a jerk move.
12. Overnight guests
No one says you can’t have a partner spend the night, but if your significant other is over a lot (like A LOT), be discreet and respectful. Being kept awake all night by the headboard banging against your shared wall won’t win you any popularity contests.
13. Oh, did I wake you?
Just because you “don’t get tired until late” doesn’t mean anyone living in your home should have to stay awake. It’s fine if one of you is a night owl and the other is an early bird. But keeping the lights on and blasting the TV at 3 a.m. on a Wednesday isn’t cool.
14. Occupado!
Hogging the bathroom, using all the hot water, leaving your makeup all over the vanity or not cleaning out the sink after you shave isn’t only inconsiderate and gross. It’s also just bad hygiene. And if you use all the toilet paper, replace the dang roll. It’s not hard!
15. Your only habits are bad habits
If your roommate isn’t a smoker and complains the furniture and the carpet smells like your cigarettes, it’s a sign your roommate doesn’t like you. You need to take your ashtray outside or take your stuff to another house.
16. Vicious recycle
If your city or town collects recycling, you need to sort all your recyclables. Paper and plastic in one bin. Glass in another. If you think, “Eh, they’ll do it when they collect it,” when you bring everything out to the curb (you ARE bringing out the recycling, right?), you’re wrong. They won’t. And it’s not winning you any friends.
17. Molting and revolting
Personal hygiene is for the bathroom. Not the living room or the kitchen. So, when your hair gets all over the furniture and floors, no one thinks of it as a reminder of your presence. Also, no one wants to see you clipping your toenails on the coffee table. Take that mess to your room!
18. It’s not my fault!
And nothing ever is. If you’re not taking responsibility for your own actions, your roommate will want to take your keys back. Owning your actions is a part of adulthood, and hiding behind excuses and sob stories is what children do. The milk didn’t go bad because it was angry at you. It went bad because you left it on the kitchen table and it sat out all day.
19. I’m sorry you feel that way
You’re quick with a non-apology apology. When you finally realize you did something wrong, do you accept the consequences of your actions and try to make peace? Or, do you say what you think the other person wants to hear?
20. So funny I forgot to laugh
You think you’re hilarious, so why does every joke land with a silent thud? If every attempt at levity results in an indifferent eye roll, it might be time to take a step back.
21. Huh? You say something?
Maybe you don’t have a terrible roommate. Maybe they even try to include you in events and activities, inviting you to come along tubing down a lazy river or to an improv show. And maybe while you appreciate the gesture, it’s not really your scene. But instead of saying that, you ignore their invitations and sit on your couch staring at your phone. If you’re actively ignoring and not engaging, those offers of friendship will dry up.
22. Au naturale
The human body is a beautiful thing. But your roommate doesn’t want to see yours. Wear a towel or a robe when you’re coming out of the bathroom. And when there’s a roommate situation happening, pants are NEVER optional.
23. What’s that in your mouth? Drop it! Drop it!
Sometimes roommates come as a team with a pet. But when there’s an animal in the house, there should be rules and repercussions. If your dog got into your roommate’s bathroom and destroyed everything, you’re responsible. And if you don’t take responsibility, you’ll have to take your stuff and go.
24. You wouldn’t like me when I’m angry
You won’t get along with everyone you meet. And not all people are a good match. But if your roomie gets easily annoyed or angry, it’s a good sign your roommate doesn’t like you. Why live with someone who brings out the worst in you? Why bring out the worst in each other?
25. You’re just different people
Sometimes in life, you’re going to meet people you just don’t like and who don’t like you. Neither of you was offensive or rude or inconsiderate. Not everyone was meant to live together. And some relationships are better off being short term arrangements and ending peacefully.
How to handle roommate problems
If you see signs your roommate doesn’t like you, try to talk it out calmly and respectfully.
Roommates will bicker and annoy each other. It’s bound to happen in any dynamic. And no one is saying you have to be best friends. Most of us weren’t that lucky in the freshman dorms. But that doesn’t mean you can’t find some things to bond over…like a peaceful home, bad reality TV and not leaving dirty dishes in the sink overnight.
When it comes to home design, we’ve all decorated with a trend or two that we wish we could forget (anyone remember pistachio-colored kitchens?). But we’ve also discovered trends that have turned into classic finishes that are here to stay. (Looking at you, marble!) With that said, while trends come and go, it’s always fun to forecast what’s going to be hot in the new year. And as with the “never dress in a trend from head-to-toe” fashion rule, the same applies to home decor. It’s never wise to outfit an entire house in them, but sprinkle in a trend here and there for an updated look. From embracing bold hues to incorporating textured wallpapers, 2024 looks to be a colorful year. Four designers weigh in on what you’re sure to see inside beautiful homes around Dallas this year.
Trend: Working pantries
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More and more, new home builds and renovations are including a spot for a working pantry, which is a larger walk-in version with storage and prep space. “Adding countertops, outlets and space to prep in pantries bring an added layer of function to the home and can help achieve a mess-free kitchen space while entertaining,” says Hayden Dendy, designer for BRNS Design, a multidisciplinary architecture and design firm.
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Designer Kara Adam, owner of Kara Adam Interiors, is also urging her clients to consider adding a working pantry to their floor plans. Not only is it practical, but it’s another opportunity to have fun with design. “Pantries are no longer a closet with white shelves,” she says. “They are gorgeous and they’re functional. Design them with pretty countertops, tile and wallpaper, or paint them a fun color. They are truly treated as a room now, not just a closet. This will be budgeted into more and more of my clients’ projects.” She suggests storing appliances that take up space in the kitchen such as coffee makers, blenders and toasters. “They can also be plumbed with a sink or ice machine. Basically all of the things that are noisy or unattractive, so that your kitchen remains a pretty space,” she says.
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Trend: Saturated color
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“This year we are going to see homeowners being more adventurous with color,” says Danielle Frazier, co-owner and principal designer of interior design studio Twilly & Fig. “When you saw the trends go towards gray and neutrals and cooler tones, people lost that richness and connection to color. They are starting to feel that void and want to be more playful with color.” Within that, Frazier notes that spaces will continue to see monochromatic use of color, particularly with moody hues. She says she’s seeing an increase in purple spaces, as well. “We just did a living room in a grayish plum that is really rich. It’s a color you don’t hear a lot about now, but you’ll start to see it more,” she says. She suggests trying Benjamin Moore’s “Hazy Lilac” as a way to introduce the trending palette. Aside from the walls, Frazier also notes that homeowners are starting to ask for colorful pieces like rugs, sofas and wallpaper as well. “I think people are willing to take a risk with color on more investment pieces than they have in the past,” she says.
Adam agrees that the neutral all-white look is starting to fade. “In 2024, few people are going to ask for that,” she says. “People want a cozier environment rich in color. Even formal spaces are looking less formal because of the rich color. It draws you in and makes a space scream ‘come hang out in here,’” she says.
Trend: Mixing and matching genres
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As the neutral palette starts to fade, so does the matchy-matchy interior that looks more like a catalogue than a personalized lived-in space. “Our clients are craving an element in their design and in their homes that have a soulfulness to them,” Frazier says. “For instance, we’ve been designing a kitchen with custom handmade tiles on the backsplash. We’re finding that people are wanting to add depth, character and personality through handmade pieces and antiques.” She suggests shopping estate sales and local antique stores for hidden gems or planning a road trip to one of Round Top’s antique show weeks for one-of-a-kind finds.
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“We always encourage and push clients to embrace the unexpected,” adds Adam. “Mixing a contemporary piece with an antique will make an environment that is pleasing to the eye.”She also urges clients to purchase art, which personalizes a home even more. She suggest that her clients buy works that speaks to them, rather than what “matches” their interiors. “Your home is an expression of you,” she says. “Art is very subjective. And, it’s not just decoration anymore. It’s a statement.”
Trend: Bold bars and beverage centers
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“Bars are huge right now,” says Adam. “We have some homes with multiple bars. And much like how powder baths are the jewel box of the home, that’s how bars are going to be too. They will be extremely layered, rich in colors and accessories, and usually have unique countertops.” And thanks to the playful powder bath aesthetic that has been trending for some time, homeowners are craving more of that layered look throughout the home, which is where a bold bar comes in. “It used to be that we’d go into these beautiful, airy light homes and they’ve had this wild powder bath, but now you’re seeing that personality throughout the home,” she says.
Cheers to the new home bar: How to create a modern, multifunctional space
And on that note, Frazier is seeing an increase in beverage centers, which encompasses every drink throughout the day, from breakfast to cocktail hour. “In the past a beverage center was maybe just a coffee bar or a cocktail bar, but now people want them to be multipurposeful, a place where they can make their morning coffee or tea, make a smoothie bowl after a workout or pour a beverage after work.” Most of these areas include a beverage fridge or fridge drawers, a built-in pullout trash can, a wine fridge, a sink, and cabinets for blenders, coffee pots or tea kettles. “It depends on the person, of course, but they are designed for how they want it to function,” she says.
Trend: Cozy spaces
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Homes built in the last decade mostly feature open-concept floor plans, which usually include an open family room, kitchen and breakfast nook. But Adam is hoping to design cozier spaces in the next year. “No one wants to relax in their family room when they are sitting on the sofa and behind them is the kitchen,” she says. Dirty dishes, a pot of soup on the stove or clutter on the countertops does not create for a relaxing space. “Creating separation is good for your mental health,” she says. “You can step away from it and go back and clean it up later.” Plus, when a space is large and open, there is no breaking point for a designer to do something playful and fun on the walls or molding. “When it’s one huge space, it’s a lot harder to upholster or lacquer a wall,” she explains.
Her clients are also asking for game rooms. “We can’t do enough of them,” she says. “We are redoing spaces so that people can have a mahjong room. In our home we have a table built for mahjong, but when it’s not set up for that, we always have a puzzle out, too. Work on a puzzle for 20 minutes and it’s good for your brain and it slows things down. Then you can go back to running around or going to carpool,” she says.
Trend: Textured and printed wallpaper
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Wallpaper has been trending for some years now, and it’s still holding strong in 2024, especially selections that boast texture, bold patterns and fabric. “In 2023, we launched our first wallpaper collection with Ever Atelier, Ever X Yates, and it led us to experiment with wall coverings in new ways. For example, new construction ceilings are typically much taller nowadays, and implementing wallpaper can help weigh it down and feel more proportional,” says Bryan Yates, principal designer of Yates Desygn. “In addition, we are currently framing three panels of a de Gournay print to work as a 9-foot-by-9-foot piece of art and create a more significant moment in a client’s dining space rather than using traditional panels as a series.”
Adam notes that adding the right wallpaper to a space helps to evoke a mood, too. “People are wanting texture as opposed to a super flat, quiet space. For instance, when you’re having a dinner party in a dining room covered in cool silk wallpaper, it makes people want to stay. We want our clients to have dinner parties that go on all night,” she says.
Want to learn how to get paid to do nothing? Picture this: making money without putting in much effort, even when you’re just relaxing, sleeping, or waiting in line. The idea of getting paid for doing nothing has always been popular and it’s probably your dream life. It may seem too good to be true,…
Want to learn how to get paid to do nothing?
Picture this: making money without putting in much effort, even when you’re just relaxing, sleeping, or waiting in line. The idea of getting paid for doing nothing has always been popular and it’s probably your dream life.
It may seem too good to be true, but there are real ways to use your free time or things you already have to make money with minimal ongoing work.
There are actually quite a few things on this list that I regularly do so that I can make money doing nothing.
Now, some of the ways below may take initial effort or even some maintenance over the years. But, you may be able to earn money while sleeping or while at the beach with minimal effort needed from you.
Best Ways To Get Paid To Do Nothing
Do you want to earn money while you relax? You can get paid without a 9-to-5 job. Let’s look at some ways to make money while doing nothing.
Here are some ways out of the list below that you may be interested in:
Sell printables online – These can be made once and sold an unlimited amount of times. Learn more at How I Make Money Selling Printables On Etsy.
Pose as an art model – It’s simple; just sit still! Art schools pay models around $25 per hour.
Real estate – You can invest in real estate funds. Your money might work for you, and you don’t have to manage properties.
Take online surveys – You can answer these whenever you have free time and the questions are extremely easy. Best online survey sites include Branded Surveys, Swagbucks, and Survey Junkie.
Rent your stuff – You’ve got stuff other people might want for a day or two. Think about renting out things like your storage room, baby gear, RV, and more.
Learn more about the different ways to get paid to do nothing below.
1. Sign up for a rewards credit card
Earning money without working hard can sound really nice. One way to do this is to get a rewards credit card. When you use this kind of card, you can get points or cash back for buying things you would buy anyway.
When you sign up for a new card, you might receive a big signup bonus. Some cards give you bonus points, like 50,000 or even more, as a welcome gift! However, you usually need to spend a certain amount of money first (such as $4,000 in the first 3 months).
Here is a table with the different types of rewards you might get:
Reward Type
What You Get
Points
Use for travel and gift cards.
Cash Back
Money back on your purchases.
Mile Rewards
Miles to fly on planes for free airfare.
I have a few rewards credit cards and I earn points every time I use my credit card, such as by paying a bill or going grocery shopping. I actually just signed up for a new rewards credit card this week that has a great signup bonus value of over $800.
Two rewards credit cards that I personally like are:
Important note: Using credit card rewards is a good idea as long as you use your credit card responsibly. It’s not smart to go into debt just for rewards because having debt with interest is not free or helpful. To truly make money from credit card rewards, be sure to pay your full credit card balance every month.
2. Get paid to stand in line
If you don’t mind waiting, you can earn money by standing in line for other people. Some companies and individuals pay for this service, especially when they’re busy or want to attend popular events without waiting.
Here’s how it works: You take someone else’s spot in line, like waiting for tickets or securing a spot at a busy restaurant. You do the waiting for them so they don’t have to.
You can earn approximately $25 to $35 per hour by just standing in line. The exact amount depends on your location and how much people need line sitters.
To get started, search for websites that link line sitters with clients, such as Taskrabbit, Same Ole Line Dudes, and InLine4You. Join the sites, create a listing for your services, and wait for someone to hire you.
3. Dividend-paying stocks
One of the best ways to make money without a job is to invest in dividend-paying stocks.
When you invest in dividend-paying stocks, you’re buying a piece of a company that gives you money regularly. Think of it like getting a small thank you for holding on to the company’s stock. These payments usually come from the company’s profits and they’re called dividends.
Here’s how it works. You buy stocks that pay dividends, and then, every so often (usually every three months), the company sends you money. It’s a way to earn without doing much after your initial investment.
Now, a table to show you what to look for:
Term
Meaning
Dividend Yield
How much you earn compared to the stock price
Payout Ratio
The part of profits used for dividends
Ex-Dividend Date
The day when you must own the stock to get paid
Keep in mind, not all dividend stocks are the same. Some may lose value and payments could stop if the company isn’t doing well. So, it’s important to choose wisely, and you might want to seek guidance from someone who knows a lot about stocks.
For me, I love earning dividends. It’s like being rewarded for saving for retirement, and it is so easy.
Recommended reading: What Are Dividends & How Do They Work? A Beginner’s Guide
4. High-yield savings accounts
When you put your money in a savings account, you want it to grow. High-yield savings accounts are like your regular savings account but with an extra boost for making your money grow faster.
The interest rate or annual percentage yield (APY) is what the bank pays you. The higher the APY, the more money you make. Good news! Some of these accounts offer APYs much higher than the usual, like more than 5%! That’s a lot better than the average savings account.
I personally use Marcus by Goldman Sachs and they have a very high interest rate. You can get up to 5.50%, at the time of this writing, through my referral link bonus. So, at this rate, if you have $10,000 saved, you could earn $550 with a high-yield savings account in a year. Whereas with normal banks, your earnings would only be $46.
You must be thinking, “What’s the catch?” Well, most of these accounts are from online banks. No biggie, just that you won’t have a bank branch to visit. They also tend to not offer other features, such as bill pay and checks – it’s simply a place to park your money and earn a lot more in interest.
5. Sell printables
If you want to earn money while doing nearly nothing on the internet, you can try selling printables online. Printables are files that you make once, like planners, invitations, flash cards, and worksheets, and then sell over and over again.
Yes, you will have to make the printables and open a store, but after a while, you can start making money from the same printables over and over again.
This is because printables are digital products that sell with just simple downloadable files.
I recommend reading How I Make Money Selling Printables On Etsy to learn more.
6. Share your opinions
You can earn money in your free time by joining paid market research studies. Keep in mind, it won’t replace a full-time job (they usually pay only $1 to $3 for each survey you complete), but you might make some extra cash.
When I was paying off my student loans, I did online surveys almost every day. I did them before work, during my lunch break, or after work. What I like about answering online surveys is that I can answer them whenever I want, such as while watching TV or eating lunch.
Some of the survey companies I recommend include:
Please head to Best Paid Online Surveys to read more.
7. Rent out your extra storage space
If you’ve got extra room at your place, you can make money by renting it out.
Think about renting out parts of your home, like an empty closet, your driveway or parking space, or your garage. Websites like Neighbor allow you to list these spaces for someone to store their belongings (such as a car, sofa, boxes, and more).
Neighbor is like the Airbnb of storage space. Instead of having guests over, you’re renting out your storage space to store other people’s belongings.
8. Sell stock photos
Selling stock photos is a good way to earn money through passive income without actively working for it.
You upload photos you’ve taken with your camera or phone to a platform like Depositphotos. When someone buys one of your photos, you get a commission.
Websites, companies, and blogs use stock photos for all different kinds of reasons. Businesses use them to improve their content, websites, or overall appearance, as they may not have the time to take photos of everything they need.
I personally use stock photos in my blog posts all the time, and I know many, many others who do as well. The photos throughout this article are all stock photos, so you can see how useful they are to website owners.
Stock photography includes pictures of things like:
Travel, landscapes, and outdoor scenes
Business settings like laptops, offices, and people working
Family moments, including parents and children
Household items, such as living areas and kitchens
Animals, including pets and wildlife
Vehicles like cars and boats
Sports, from professional events to casual games
Recommended reading: 18 Ways You Can Get Paid To Take Pictures
9. House sitting
For some people, house sitting is the ultimate dream job. You may be able to watch houses around the world in dream destinations after all!
House sitting involves taking care of someone’s house while they’re away. It’s a way to earn money without much effort. Your responsibilities include staying in the house, making sure everything is safe, collecting mail, and sometimes looking after pets or watering their plants. Many times, people just want it to look like someone is living in their home so that no one will try to break in.
You can find house sitting jobs on websites like TrustedHousesitters and Care. You may also find these types of jobs through dog walking gigs, such as on Rover.
10. Invest in REITs
Investing in a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) is like buying a small piece of many buildings without the hassle of managing them.
REITs are companies that own many real estate properties, and they earn money by renting out space in those properties. Imagine shopping malls, apartments, and offices as examples.
Here’s how it works:
Choose a REIT – Look for REITs with good histories, like those experts trust.
Invest Your Money – You can start with a small amount of money.
Earn Money – REITs make cash from their buildings. They share this cash with you through dividends.
11. Pose for art classes
If you can stay still for a while, you might like posing for art classes. When you pose, art students look at you and draw or paint your picture. It’s a way you can make money by just sitting or standing.
Most times, art models get about $20 to $30 each hour. You’ll usually be there for around three hours or more.
What will you do? You will hold a pose. A pose can be something like sitting in a chair, standing, or making an interesting shape with your body. These poses can last from five to twenty minutes. Don’t worry, you get breaks so you can stretch and rest.
Who can do this? You don’t have to look a certain way. Artists need all kinds of people to learn how to draw humans well. You just need to be okay with being looked at while you are posing.
Where to find these jobs? Check with local art schools, colleges, or community centers. They usually need new models. You can also look online for art model jobs in your area.
12. Listen to music
If you enjoy music, you can actually make some money by listening to songs. You can use apps and websites that pay you just for listening. Companies want your opinion on new music, and they’ll pay you for your time!
Slicethepie is a popular site that pays you to listen to music. Other popular sites include Playlist Push, Current Rewards, and Hit Predictor.
Here’s how it typically works:
Step
Action
Find an app
Look for apps that offer payment for music listening.
Sign up
Create an account on these platforms.
Listen and rate
Start listening to music and provide your honest feedback.
Earn
Collect your earnings, usually through points that can be converted into cash or gift cards.
13. Get paid to work out
Yes, you can get paid for being active, even while doing your regular workout!
Apps like HealthyWage make staying fit exciting by allowing you to bet on your fitness goals. You set a weight loss target, bet on yourself, and join others with similar goals. If you achieve your goal first, you win money from the prize pool. It’s a friendly competition with a chance to earn a financial reward.
14. Become a notary
If you want to earn money with little effort, you might think about becoming a notary. As a notary, your job is to be a witness when people sign important papers and to check that the people signing are really who they say they are.
So, yes, you are still working a job, but you are simply watching people sign papers.
What notaries do:
Meet people who need papers signed.
Check their IDs to make sure they are who they say they are.
Watch them sign the document.
Use your notary stamp and write in your record book.
You can make anywhere from $9 to $21 per hour, but it depends on things like where you live and if you have to go to people or they come to you.
15. Mattress tester
Testing mattresses is a unique side hustle where you can make money by just testing out mattresses.
As a mattress tester, you’ll test beds and write reviews about your sleep quality, comfort, and any other observations. Your feedback is valuable as it helps companies improve their products to better meet customer needs.
Some mattress companies pay individuals like you to test their products. This helps them figure out how comfortable their mattresses are and how they can make them even better.
You can find these gigs by researching local sleep clinics or mattress companies that offer paid studies or testing.
I have actually been paid to test mattresses in the past, and it is easy! I was only paid with free mattresses, but at one point in a single year, I think I received 5 or 6 mattresses. I ended up giving away a couple to friends and family because the work was so easy.
16. Join a sleep study
Similar to testing out mattresses, you may be able to get paid to join a sleep study.
Sleep studies are research projects that help doctors understand sleep patterns and disorders. If you’re interested in earning money while contributing to science, participating in one of these studies is an option. Typically, sleep studies seek specific types of participants, such as a particular age group or weight range. Your initial step is to determine if you meet their requirements.
After being accepted into a study, you’ll visit the center for tests. During the study, you might wear special equipment while you sleep. This equipment helps researchers monitor and track your sleep patterns.
The payment you receive depends on how long the study is, which might be for one night or even several weeks.
Many universities, like the Harvard Division of Sleep Medicine, pay for sleep studies.
17. Put an advertisement on your car
If you want to earn extra money without doing much, think about turning your car into a moving billboard. Companies will pay you to put their ads on your car.
To start, join a car wrap advertising company like Carvertise or Wrapify. They’ll place a special sticker, called a car wrap, on your entire car or specific parts of it. These companies seek drivers to display ads on their cars, and the more you drive and the places you go can increase your earnings.
Your car’s make and model, condition, and paint quality are important. They decide how well the ads will stick and look.
The type of ad wrap you choose changes how much you get paid too. The options are:
Full wrap
Partial wrap
Just the windows
Here’s what you might be able to earn:
Car Wrap Type
Possible Earnings
Full Wrap
$200 to $1000 per month
Partial Wrap
$150 to $250 per month
Window Ads
$100 to $250 per month
Keep in mind that the earnings can vary. It depends on factors like how frequently you drive and where your car is visible.
Recommended reading: 6 Best Ways To Get Paid to Advertise On Your Car
18. Rent out a spare room in your home
If you have an extra room in your house and want to earn passive income streams, you can make money by renting it out. This is a smart way to earn cash without much work.
I have had several roommates over the years. We would rent out our spare room to long-term renters and people that we personally knew (such as friends and my sister).
To find a roommate and earn rental income, you can advertise your space in various places. You can announce on your personal Facebook page, place an ad on websites like Craigslist, create a rental listing on Airbnb, and more.
Whether you have a house or an apartment, this may be an option available to you.
19. Use cash back sites
When you shop online, you can earn money back on what you spend by using cash back sites.
Think of it like getting a discount, but instead of saving money right away, you get some cash back later.
I use cash back sites and apps pretty much every single time I shop – it’s easy, free money for me.
Popular cashback sites include:
Rakuten – Gives you a percentage of your money back.
Swagbucks – Earns points that you can exchange for cash or gift cards.
Fetch Rewards – I use this site for every single grocery receipt I have.
Ibotta – Another easy grocery scanning app to use.
For example: To get cash back, all you need to do is create a Rakuten account, visit their website, and click on the store where you want to shop (such as Target, Best Buy, Old Navy, etc.). They will then redirect you to that store, and you can shop online as you normally would to get cash back.
These types of sites typically pay via free gift cards or PayPal cash.
20. Rent out your RV
Renting out your RV can be a way to earn extra money on something that might be sitting around collecting dust (and rust!).
By renting it out, you could potentially make $100 to $300 a day or even more.
RVing has become very popular these days, and people frequently rent RVs to explore on vacations or even to try out a specific RV model before making a purchase.
One RV rental platform that I recommend is RVshare. RVshare is basically an Airbnb just for RVs. It’s a site where you can list your RV for rent and RVshare will handle all payments and bookings for you.
Similar to this, you can also rent out your car on Turo!
Recommended reading: How To Make Extra Money By Renting Out Your RV
21. Receive a pension
Getting paid to do nothing may sound like a dream, but if you have a pension, it’s a real thing that can happen when you retire.
A pension is money that you get regularly after working for a certain number of years.
When you work at a job that offers a pension plan, your employer puts money into this plan for you. When it’s time to retire, this money comes back to you, usually every month.
The amount you get usually depends on three things:
Age – Generally, the older you are when you retire, the more you get.
Salary – How much you earned at your job can affect your pension.
How long you worked there – The longer you worked, the higher your pension.
Sometimes, you might have the option to receive all your pension money at once, known as a “lump sum.” It’s a substantial, one-time payment instead of monthly checks. Make a wise decision by considering what works best for you. If you’re unsure, seeking advice from someone knowledgeable about finances could help you decide.
Frequently Asked Questions About Getting Paid to Do Nothing
Below are answers to common questions about how to get paid to do nothing.
How can I get money for doing nothing?
You might be surprised, but there are ways to earn money with little to no effort. For instance, using a cash back credit card for your everyday spending allows you to get a percentage back. You can also do any of the things above, such as selling digital downloads online, finding a job that will pay you a pension once you retire, investing in dividend-paying stocks, and more.
What are jobs where you do nothing and get paid a lot?
So, it can be hard to work an actual job that pays you a lot of money to do nothing. After all, if that existed, then everyone would be doing it, haha! Some jobs do pay you, though, for simple tasks, such as being a notary.
Can I really make income by just being idle?
Yes, you can make passive income through methods like earning interest from a high-yield savings account or renting out your spare space.
Where can I find jobs that don’t expect much work from me?
Look for gig economy jobs where you can earn money based on the tasks you choose to accept, such as delivering food or charging electric scooters. There are so many other side jobs that aren’t even mentioned on the list above, such as creating an online course, becoming a taste tester, micro-investing (such as with the Acorns app), becoming a background actor, watching ads, affiliate marketing, delivering groceries, writing a book review online (such as for Kirkus Media), playing games, talking with an online companion or strangers, and more.
How to get paid to do nothing online?
Some ways to get paid to do nothing online include selling digital files and stock photos. These will both require initial work from you, but eventually, these will sell with little work needed by you.
How To Get Paid to Do Nothing – Summary
I hope you enjoyed this article on how to get paid to do nothing and found one or more gigs that fit what you’re looking for!
As you can see, there are many ways to get paid to do nothing (or almost nothing).
You can grow your savings effortlessly with high-yield savings accounts or make money by renting out extra storage space. Investments in stocks that pay dividends or REITs can give you money regularly without needing your daily attention.
There’s something about opening a new calendar that makes us want to feel our best. So this January, POPSUGAR is giving you everything you need to hit the reset button on your health, your habits, your beauty routine, and more. To find more articles about resetting your home, click here.
The past few years have been full of lessons. For a homebody and serial (re)decorator like me, here’s a big one: never underestimate the value of creating a home you like spending time in. (In some cases, a lot of time.)
Actually doing that is easier said than done, and there’s far from a one-size-fits-all approach. Some things — certain features of your space, or maybe your current circumstances — might make it tough to take on major changes or pricey reno projects. But one place we can all start? Finding (or creating) a home decor style that resonates, and then taking the steps, big or small, to bring it to life.
I’ve lived at 11 addresses in my life (a good chunk of those thanks to the New York City rental market), and made some questionable decor choices along the way. But my ninth home, a 350-square-foot studio apartment and my first solo adult space, was a significant turning point in understanding the power of making an empty box my own. Importantly, it allowed me to discover my eclectic and colorful decor style in the process.
Now, a few years and two places later, I’ve created a home that feels more personal — more like me and the partner I share it with — than ever. It’s an evolution of the style I established in that tiny studio that’s grown with me and that I know will only continue to.
So if you’re feeling inspired to rethink your space in the new year, or just looking for some advice to refer back to later, maybe I can help. Here are some decor tips to make your home feel more like you, so you can enjoy it to its fullest.
1. Get familiar with what you like.
We do it with food, fashion, and even dating. So why does it seem so much harder to nail down an interior style (or styles) that we like? I have a hunch. Furniture and decor isn’t the same as fashion; it’s bigger, more expensive, and takes up more space. Aside from accruing blankets and tchotchkes, it’s much easier to own multiple coats or change a lipstick than it is to swap out your sofa or have another set of dining chairs in rotation. The pieces in your home are designed to be lived with every single day, and you want to like what you’re sharing space with. In this case, decision paralysis can be very real.
So, where to begin? You’ve got options. For some, an interior-design-style quiz can point you in the right direction (especially a thoughtful one from a designer, like this). For others, scrolling through Pinterest and Instagram are the best ways to find variety at your fingertips (and save what you like). Don’t overthink it; you’ll know what you’re naturally gravitating to.
I take a hybrid approach: saving and pinning while also snapping photos of things (hotel lobbies, wall and furniture color combinations in restaurants) I see in real life. I also browse online stores like AllModern, vintage furniture resale sites like Chairish, and even Facebook Marketplace.
When browsing, don’t ignore the small stuff — even if you don’t love the big picture. For example, you may not like the way a whole room looks, but you might love a particular side table. Or you might spot a pairing of textures you love in a lamp but find a way to use that combo in a mirror. I recently saw an aged, almost-black brown wood stool on Pinterest that inspired me to buy a similarly colored bar cabinet on Facebook Marketplace. It’s now one of my favorite pieces.
2. Find a style sweet spot.
You may want your home to look like a magazine, or even the set of a Nancy Meyers film. But a few things you might be less keen on? Creating a carbon copy of someone else’s home or a time capsule of a hyper-specific decor style — early 2000s Olive Garden-style kitchens or Y2K bedrooms. (We can bring back blow-up chairs and lava lamps, though.)
While this can be hard to avoid as trends cycle in and out of style, mixing and matching can be a smart way to maintain a transitional look. Whether it’s pairing vintage with modern, incorporating family heirlooms into the mix, or laying trending patterns and textures (think: checkerboard or bouclé) over more subtle fabrics, this can help your space feel balanced and versatile.
Wherever you ultimately land may help define your decor style tastes even further. And that spot might sit somewhere between a few distinct decor styles, or many — coastal and Scandinavian, preppy meets French country, industrial with hints of art deco and glam. There’s no pressure to fit neatly into a box.
Let my space be an example: my living room is home to a mix of Chinese and Japanese accents, a Moroccan rug, a postmodern coffee table, a modern CB2 credenza with clean lines, a ’70s lamp, and curtains I found at Ikea. It’s eclectic and varied, exactly the way I like it.
3. Embrace the evolution.
All good things must come to an end, or at least change and grow. You’ll know when it’s time to let your space — or your tastes — evolve.
Maybe you’re moving into a bigger space and need the furniture to match, or maybe you’re entering a new phase of life and ready to replace an old table with a sturdier investment piece. In cases like mine, you might be transitioning from living alone to with a dog, a roommate, and eventually a partner. Or you might just generally be ready for something new.
Whatever the reason, trust your instincts about what stays and what goes, and take your time. You might want to keep sentimental artwork, statement furniture, and your sofa. But it might be time to change a rug, a table lamp, or your bedding.
And if you like what you’ve already created but just want to iterate on it, find replacement pieces with familiar qualities like colors, silhouettes, or patterns. Black-and-white patterns have become a staple of my spaces, as have bold uses of green in different shades. I interpret them a little differently each time — on a rug and then a headboard, or on towels and then a lamp — but now, they’re a signature. Wherever they are feels like home.
If you’re in the market for a home, you may have come across the term “single-family home” and wondered what it means and if that is what you are looking to buy.
Generally, a single-family home refers to a freestanding home set on its own piece of property. It can be occupied by a single individual or a large family, as long as it’s occupied by a single household.
Owning a single family home comes with a number of benefits, including more privacy and space than other types of residential properties. However, this type of home also tends to come with a higher price tag and more responsibility. Here’s a closer look at what single family homes are and the pros and cons of buying one.
What Is a Single-Family Home?
Generally speaking, the term single-family home refers to a home that is designed for, occupied by, and maintained by one person or household. When you buy a single-family home, you will own both the home and the property it sits on. This is in contrast to other types of properties, such as condominiums (condos), where you only own the interior of your unit and share ownership of common areas with other homeowners in the complex.
In most cases, a single-family home is defined as one that is freestanding and not attached to homes owned by other individuals. However, the government has a broader definition. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, a single-family home includes fully detached homes, as well as semi-detached row houses and townhouses. In the case of attached units, the units must be separated by a ground-to-roof wall in order to be classified as a single-family structure. Also, these units must not share heating/air-conditioning systems or utilities.
In some places, a single-family home is defined in part by how many kitchens it has. Depending on zoning laws, adding a second full kitchen to an in-law’s apartment, for example, can cause a house to be redefined as a multi-family building. If you’re planning on doing this type of renovation, be sure to check local zoning laws beforehand.
Whether a home is classified as a single-family or multi-family home can have an impact on the type of mortgages you qualify for. Both single-family homes and two- to four-unit properties fall under residential lending guidelines. (A property with five or more units is considered commercial property.) You can use a conventional mortgage to purchase a home with four or fewer units, whether it’s a single- or multi-family home. If you’re buying a multi-family home with five or more units, you must use a commercial mortgage. Commercial mortgages have different terms than residential mortgages do. 💡 Quick Tip: When house hunting, don’t forget to lock in your home mortgage loan rate so there are no surprises if your offer is accepted.
First-time homebuyers can prequalify for a SoFi mortgage loan, with as little as 3% down.
Pros and Cons of a Single-Family Home
As you shop for homes, it’s important to consider the various advantages and disadvantages of a single-family residence.
Some of the advantages are:
• More space Single-family homes tend to offer more space than other types of housing, and it belongs to you alone. They may have large yards where children and dogs can play or where you can plant a vegetable garden. They may also have storage in attics, garages, or basements, which aren’t shared between multiple units.
• Privacy Single-family units that don’t share walls with neighbors offer more privacy. You are less likely to hear neighbors’ activities, and they are less likely to be bothered by yours.
• More design features Single-family homes may be available in a broader range of designs and layouts, from Cape Cods or colonials to ranch homes and contemporary designs. You can also make changes to the building or landscape design without input from neighbors with a shared interest in the space.
• Room to grow Single-family homes may offer you more options for additions if you have a growing family or if aging parents may come to live with you. For example, single family detached homes with larger plots of land may allow additions that wouldn’t be possible in condo units.
• May offer higher appreciation Single-family homes tend to appreciate in value more than condos and townhouses.
• Option to rent As the sole owner of a single-family home, you have the option to rent out the house if you decide to move and wish to hang on to the property.
While these factors are attractive, it’s important to weigh potential disadvantages of buying a single-family home as well. Here are some to keep in mind:
• More expensive Single-family homes tend to be more expensive than other types of homes. That can mean a larger down payment and higher closing costs, and your mortgage payments may be higher.
• More maintenanceUnless your single-family home is part of a homeowner association (HOA) that provides basic services, you’ll be in charge of all home maintenance like lawn mowing and roof repairs. You’ll either have to take the time to do it yourself or hire help.
• Possible HOA fees Planned developments usually require HOA fees to cover the upkeep of common areas and shared structures.
• Less income potential With multi-family homes, you have the option to live in one unit while renting out the others. This allows you to bring in regular income to cover the cost of the mortgage and maintenance expenses.
Finding a Single-Family Home
Before you start looking for a single-family home, you’ll want to first determine how much home you can afford. You might start by calculating mortgage costs and getting prequalified for a home loan; prequalification often only takes a few minutes and provides an estimate of how much you might be able to borrow and at what rate (without impacting your credit).
You’re probably already searching real estate listings online and noting the property types. You might also want to do some research on housing market trends, especially if you live in one of the nation’s real estate hot spots.
You may also want to engage a real estate agent. They have expertise in local housing and zoning laws, know whether a list price is fair or above or below average, and can help you negotiate the price of a home you’re interested in buying.
If there’s any question about how a house is zoned, you can often look up zoning information through a particular city’s website.
Recommended: First-Time Home Buyer’s Guide
Who Should Get a Single-Family Home?
Single-family homes are a good fit for people who can cover the higher price tag, want privacy and flexibility, and are willing to take on a lot of responsibility.
If you qualify as a first-time homebuyer, there may be help available to buy a single-family home in the form of down payment assistance and low- or no-interest loans.
If you’re looking for a more affordable home and don’t mind giving up some privacy, you might want to consider a condo or townhouse.
A condo is like an apartment but is available for purchase. These units share walls with neighboring units, but you generally won’t have to worry about maintaining the property.
A townhouse, on the other hand, has multiple stories and will share one or two walls with other units. Like condos, townhouses are typically less expensive than single-family homes. Unlike a condo, you’ll own the property that the townhouse sits on.
If you’re looking to invest in real estate, you might consider buying a multi-family home. While this will likely cost more than a single-family home, you may be able to recoup the added cost (and, over time, earn even more) by collecting rent from tenants. 💡 Quick Tip: To see a house in person, particularly in a tight or expensive market, you may need to show the real estate agent proof that you’re preapproved for a mortgage. SoFi’s online application makes the process simple.
If You’re Thinking of Purchasing a Single-Family Home, SoFi Home Loans Can Help
Single-family homes are one of the most popular real estate options and often what people envision when they think about achieving the dream of home ownership.
This type of property typically sits on a parcel of private property and doesn’t share walls with neighbors, affording you a high level of privacy. You generally have more control over making enhancements to your home than you have with other types of properties, and usually have access to extra storage, including exterior storage space like a shed or garage.
However, don’t forget to consider the added responsibilities and costs when deciding on the right type of home for you and your family.
Looking for an affordable option for a home mortgage loan? SoFi can help: We offer low down payments (as little as 3% – 5%*) with our competitive and flexible home mortgage loans. Plus, applying is extra convenient: It’s online, with access to one-on-one help.
SoFi Mortgages: simple, smart, and so affordable.
FAQ
How much does a single-family home cost?
The median price for an existing single-family home — one that’s already standing, not new construction — was $387,600 as of November 2023, according to the National Association of Realtors.
How much do I need to build a single-family home?
The cost of building a single-family home (not including land) can range anywhere from $42,000 to $900,000-plus depending on the home’s type and size and where you build. On average, the cost to build a house in the U.S. is about $329,000.
Can you get a loan to build a single-family home?
If you’re planning to build a single-family home from scratch, you can apply for a construction loan. With this type of loan, money is usually advanced incrementally during construction, as the home-building project progresses. Typically, you only pay interest during the construction period. Once the construction is over, the loan amount becomes due, and it is converted into a regular mortgage.
Photo credit: iStock/Dean Mitchell
SoFi Loan Products SoFi loans are originated by SoFi Bank, N.A., NMLS #696891 (Member FDIC). For additional product-specific legal and licensing information, see SoFi.com/legal. Equal Housing Lender.
SoFi Mortgages Terms, conditions, and state restrictions apply. Not all products are available in all states. See SoFi.com/eligibility for more information.
*SoFi requires Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) for conforming home loans with a loan-to-value (LTV) ratio greater than 80%. As little as 3% down payments are for qualifying first-time homebuyers only. 5% minimum applies to other borrowers. Other loan types may require different fees or insurance (e.g., VA funding fee, FHA Mortgage Insurance Premiums, etc.). Loan requirements may vary depending on your down payment amount, and minimum down payment varies by loan type.
Financial Tips & Strategies: The tips provided on this website are of a general nature and do not take into account your specific objectives, financial situation, and needs. You should always consider their appropriateness given your own circumstances.
Discover the transformative power of wallpapers for walls. Explore a diverse range of patterns, colors, and textures to redefine your living or working space.
This collection caters to every taste, providing options for easy installation, removal and repositioning. Elevate your interior design with these versatile and stylish wall coverings. The application is a breeze—simply peel and stick on any smooth, clean, and dry surface. Grid Lines on the back ensure easy measurement and cutting. Plus, it leaves no sticky mess when removed or repositioned.
List of best-selling wallpapers for walls online
Name
Amazon Rating
Amazon Price
Wolpin Wall Sticker – Textured Butterfly Leave
4.0 / 5
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Wolpin Wallpaper Stripe Living Room – Decal Silver
3.7 / 5
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Wolpin Wall Stickers DIY Wallpaper Pink Damask
4.1 / 5
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Wolpin Wall Stickers Textured Embossed
3.9 / 5
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Wolpin Wallpaper 3D Stone DIY
4.0 / 5
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Wolpin Wall Stickers DIY 3D Brick Ivy Vine
4.2 / 5
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Wolpin DIY Wallpaper Decal 3D Brick
4.1 / 5
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Wolpin Wall Stickers DIY Black Damask Luxury
4.1 / 5
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Wolpin DIY Wallpaper Floral Damask
4.1 / 5
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Wolpin Wall Stickers Floral Damask
4.1 / 5
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Wolpin Wallpaper DIY 3D Frames PVC
4.1 / 5
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Wolpin Wood Wallpaper
4.0 / 5
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Read more about other Home & Decor products on the Top Trending Products page. Read further for wallpapers for walls.
1. Wolpin Wall Sticker – Textured Butterfly Leave
Use Wolpin’s Textured Butterfly Leaves Wallpaper to liven up your interiors. This self-adhesive wonder is ideal for kitchens, living rooms, bedrooms, and other spaces as it brings a little bit of nature indoors. The wallpaper is not only aesthetically pleasing but also heat-resistant, waterproof, and made of premium PVC vinyl. Big rolls (45 x 300 cm) provide you plenty of coverage; a 10 ft by 10 ft wall only needs 7 rolls.
2. Wolpin Wallpaper Stripe Living Room – Decal Silver
Wolpin’s Home Renovation Stripe Wallpaper will bring life back into your living areas. This self-adhesive marvel works well in a variety of spaces, including offices, kitchens, and living rooms. The wallpaper is not only aesthetically pleasing but also heat-resistant, waterproof, and made of high-quality PVC vinyl. Extra-large 45 x 500 cm rolls provide a lot of covering; a 10 ft by 10 foot wall only needs 5 rolls.
Color options – 1
Material – Vinyl
Size options – 45 x 500 cm, 45 x 1000 cm, 45
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3. Wolpin Wall Stickers DIY Wallpaper Pink Damask
The Pink Damask Self-Adhesive Wallpaper from Wolpin will completely change your house. This wallpaper, which is made of high-quality PVC vinyl, is a great option for improving the walls of bedrooms, living rooms, kitchens, and other spaces. Furniture, counters, and even tiles get a sophisticated touch from the pink floral damask pattern.Five rolls, each measuring 45 x 500 cm, will suffice to cover a wall measuring 10 feet by 10 feet. In addition to being elegant, this decorative contact paper is heat-resistant, waterproof and detachable.
Wolpin’s Gold Damask Self-Adhesive Wallpaper will breathe new life into your house. With its embossed damask floral pattern, this decorative PVC wallpaper is a great option for a kitchen, living room, bedroom, and more. With ease, give tiles, cabinets, and furniture a textured, elegant appearance. A wall of ten feet by ten feet will require seven rolls, each measuring 45 x 300 cm.
Coloroptions – 3
Material – Polyvinyl Chloride
Size options – 45 x 300 cm, 45 x 600 cm, 45 x 1000 cm
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5. Wolpin Wallpaper 3D Stone DIY
With the 3D Stone Self-Adhesive Wallpaper from Wolpin, you can easily update your house. This natural stone-colored PVC vinyl wallpaper gives a sophisticated touch to any space. This wallpaper beautifully combines modern design with natural elements, making it ideal for use in bedrooms, living rooms, kitchens, and other spaces. A wall of ten feet by ten feet needs six rolls, each measuring 45 x 300 cm. With its removable, waterproof, and heat-resistant 3D stone wallpaper, Wolpin guarantees the safety of your walls. With the help of gridlines for simple cutting and measurement, just peel and stick on any smooth, clean, and dry surface.
Color options – 1
Material – Vinyl (PVC)
Size options – 45 x 300 cm, 45 x 1000 cm
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6. Wolpin Wall Stickers DIY 3D Brick Ivy Vine
Wolpin’s 3D Brick Vine Self-Adhesive Wallpaper will enhance the look of your home decor.A wall of ten feet by ten feet needs five rolls, each measuring 45 x 500 cm. Made from premium PVC vinyl, this wallpaper is heat-resistant, waterproof, reusable, and environmentally friendly. Your interiors will look more sophisticated with the white vine motif. Straightforward cutting and measuring are made easier by the gridlines on the back. Wolpin guarantees easy removal or reuse without leaving behind tacky residue.
Color options – 2
Material – Vinyl (PVC)
Size options – 45 x 500 cm, 45 x 1000 cm
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7. Wolpin DIY Wallpaper Decal 3D Brick
Upgrade the look of your house or place of business with Wolpin’s Smokin Red 3D Brick Self-Adhesive Wallpaper. Suitable for several areas such as living rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, and more, this wallpaper adds a striking and lively element to any home. Five rolls, each measuring 45 x 500 cm, are required to cover a wall measuring 10 feet by 10 feet. Made from premium PVC vinyl, this wallpaper is heat-resistant, waterproof, reusable, and environmentally friendly. Your interiors will have more life and character with the smokin’ red color. Applying is simple—just peel and attach to any dry, clean and flat surface.
Color options – 4
Material – Vinyl (PVC)
Size options – 45 x 500 cm, 45 x 1000 cm
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8. Wolpin Wall Stickers DIY Black Damask Luxury
Wolpin’s Black Damask Luxury Self-Adhesive Wallpaper will improve the visual appeal of your living areas. This elegant damask floral pattern is ideal for bedrooms, living rooms, kitchens, and other spaces as it lends refinement to walls. A wall of ten feet by ten feet needs five rolls, each measuring 45 x 500 cm. This wallpaper is made of premium PVC vinyl and is not only reusable but also heat-resistant, waterproof and environmentally friendly.
Color options – 1
Material – Vinyl
Size options – 45 x 500 cm, 45 x 1000 cm
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9. Wolpin DIY Wallpaper Floral Damask
The luxurious beauty of Wolpin’s Floral Damask Self-Adhesive Wallpaper will transform your room. This elegant damask floral pattern is perfect for bedrooms, living rooms, kitchens, and more. It gives walls a sophisticated touch. Five rolls, each measuring 45 x 500 cm, are required to cover a wall measuring 10 feet by 10 feet. This wallpaper is made of premium PVC vinyl and is not only reusable but also heat-resistant, waterproof, and environmentally friendly.
Color options – 2
Material – Vinyl
Size options – 45 x 500 cm, 45 x 1000 cm
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10. Wolpin Wall Stickers Floral Damask
The classic appeal of Wolpin’s Mustard Yellow Damask Self-Adhesive Wallpaper will elevate your living areas. Kitchens, living rooms, bedrooms, and other spaces are made more ambiance-enhancing by this lovely damask floral pattern. Five rolls, each measuring 45 by 500 cm, are enough to cover a wall that is 10 feet by 10 feet. The wallpaper is made of high-quality PVC vinyl and is not only reusable but also heat-resistant, waterproof, and environmentally friendly. Applying is simple—just peel and apply to any dry, clean, and smooth surface.
Color options – 2
Material – Vinyl
Size options – 45 x 500 cm, 45 x 1000 cm
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11. Wolpin Wallpaper DIY 3D Frames PVC
Wolpin’s Active Blue 3D Frames Self-Adhesive Wallpaper is a multipurpose option that can be used to transform living areas such as kitchens, living rooms, and bedrooms. Five rolls, each measuring 45 x 500 cm, are enough to cover a wall that is 10 feet by 10 feet. This wallpaper is made from high-quality PVC vinyl and is waterproof, heat-resistant, and environmentally friendly. Applying is simple—just peel and apply to any dry, clean, and smooth surface. Easy cutting and measuring are ensured by the grid lines on the back. Wolpin ensures simple removal or reusing without producing gooey residue.
Color options – 5
Material – Polyvinyl Chloride
Size options – 45 x 500 cm, 45 x 1000 cm, 45 x 2000 cm
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12. Wolpin Wood Wallpaper
Wolpin’s Mahogany Brown Wood Self-Adhesive Wallpaper will revitalize your living areas; it’s the ideal replacement for cabinets, refrigerators, furniture, and more. Seven rolls, each measuring 45 x 300 cm, are enough to cover a wall that is 10 feet by 10 feet. Made from premium PVC vinyl, this wallpaper is heat-resistant, waterproof, reusable, and environmentally friendly. Wolpin’s Mahogany Brown Wood Wallpaper will elevate your décor and infuse your house with a sense of warmth and refinement.
Color options – 3
Material – Polyvinyl Chloride
Size options – 45 x 300 cm, 45 x 600 cm, 45 x 1200 cm
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FAQs about wallpapers for wall
Q1. Are wallpapers suitable for all wall types?
Ans. Wallpapers can be applied to various surfaces, including drywall and plaster. However, it’s essential to ensure the wall is smooth, clean, and prepared according to the wallpaper manufacturer’s recommendations.
Q2. Can wallpapers be used in high-moisture areas like bathrooms?
Ans. Moisture-resistant wallpapers are suitable for bathrooms. However, direct water exposure should be avoided. Vinyl or washable wallpapers are recommended for better durability in humid conditions.
Q3. How do I clean and maintain wallpapered walls?
Ans. Cleaning methods vary based on the wallpaper type. Most wallpapers can be lightly dusted or wiped with a damp cloth. Always follow the specific cleaning instructions provided by the manufacturer.
Disclaimer : The above content is non-editorial and produced by a third party advertiser. Times Internet Limited/ Economic Times does not guarantee, vouch for or endorse any of the content or its genuineness. The product prices mentioned in the article are subject to change including depending upon offers given by Amazon.