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Hatfield
ParticipantActually, I’m more appalled by the totally ghetto chain link fence surrounding the McMansion for sale across the street.
ParticipantActually, I’m more appalled by the totally ghetto chain link fence surrounding the McMansion for sale across the street.
ParticipantOh, I loved the Liars Club when I was a kid.
OK, I’ll bite. It’s not a heating element. To me it looks like some sort of crazy oven rack or grill, but I don’t know why all the wirework would be so convoluted.
ParticipantOh, I loved the Liars Club when I was a kid.
OK, I’ll bite. It’s not a heating element. To me it looks like some sort of crazy oven rack or grill, but I don’t know why all the wirework would be so convoluted.
ParticipantOh, I loved the Liars Club when I was a kid.
OK, I’ll bite. It’s not a heating element. To me it looks like some sort of crazy oven rack or grill, but I don’t know why all the wirework would be so convoluted.
ParticipantOh, I loved the Liars Club when I was a kid.
OK, I’ll bite. It’s not a heating element. To me it looks like some sort of crazy oven rack or grill, but I don’t know why all the wirework would be so convoluted.
ParticipantOh, I loved the Liars Club when I was a kid.
OK, I’ll bite. It’s not a heating element. To me it looks like some sort of crazy oven rack or grill, but I don’t know why all the wirework would be so convoluted.
ParticipantActually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂
Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.
ParticipantActually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂
Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.
ParticipantActually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂
Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.
ParticipantActually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂
Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.
ParticipantActually, that slippery feeling is what clean skin actually feels like. That not-slick sensation you’re used to feeling is soap scum – mineral deposits from tap water trapped in soap. Yum. 🙂
Well, I’m a fan of soft water so my bias is pretty clear. I’ve found that softened water does a better job of washing clothes and you can get away with using way less detergent than you would need otherwise (most of what detergent is doing is breaking down mineral deposits). When we’re out of soft water, I notice immediately.
ParticipantA couple friends have Craftsman houses (one in Hillcrest, one in Kensington) with historical designations. You can remodel the home, but the facade of the house has to remain the same, and the rest of the remodel has to be in keeping with the original style of the home. Which is kinda of a no-brainer anyway, who the hell is going to do a stucco addition to a Craftsman anyway?
For example, one of the remodels involved extending the upper and lower floors of the home rearward into the back yard, which extended the kitchen and added a new MBR suite. They conformed to the style rules and had no problems.
ParticipantA couple friends have Craftsman houses (one in Hillcrest, one in Kensington) with historical designations. You can remodel the home, but the facade of the house has to remain the same, and the rest of the remodel has to be in keeping with the original style of the home. Which is kinda of a no-brainer anyway, who the hell is going to do a stucco addition to a Craftsman anyway?
For example, one of the remodels involved extending the upper and lower floors of the home rearward into the back yard, which extended the kitchen and added a new MBR suite. They conformed to the style rules and had no problems.
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