Man caves give us the freedom to express ourselves. It gives us the personal space we sometimes need in the middle of the weekly grind we go through 52 times a year. The benefits are endless, but converting a garage into a man cave is certainly easier said than done.
Garage remodels do not get the love they deserve. After all, some of us only spend one minute a day in the garage, so why remodel? Well, there are others who use the garage for more than just storage and parking.
With spring on the horizon, the thoughts of homeowners everywhere turn to one thing: home improvement projects. And while most of those projects revolve around your home, it's important to not overlook your garage.
A garage door is one of those home elements many of us take for granted, but just like your lawn or floors, it needs occasional maintenance. The one aspect of your garage that requires the most attention is its torsion spring.
We could all use extra space and a great way to add some storage without taking up valuable square footage within the home is by building an outdoor storage shed. Building a shed is a fun DIY project that any DIYer can accomplish.
One of the most evident problems Americans face is storage. It’s time to broaden your horizons and look outside the home for functional and creative storage options.
Whether you want a covered space to park your car every night or just extra storage, a detached or attached garage is the perfect solution. Only problem is figuring out which is best for you.
The winter is not the only time homeowners should think about their home insulation. Insulation is a year-round job and that means homeowners need to make sure that their windows, vents and doors are all insulated. And when I say doors, don’t forget about the garage.
When you feel like your backyard is missing something, more often than, it’s a beautiful and functional addition that can make all the difference. Outdoor gazebos are the perfect solution and while the project is certainly no walk in the park, it can be done yourself.
It's one of the perennial homeowner complaints. Everything else is neatly painted and looks great, but the garage floor is a greasy, spotted and disgusting mess.
Overhead garage doors are wonderfully convenient things. It's only when they break a spring or slip off the track that we realize how reallyn important they are.
