> News > Renovation & Design

Renovation & Design

Renovation & Design

<p>Marc LaBossiere / Winnipeg Free Press</p>

Opt for versatile flooring

Marc LaBossiere 
November 24

Renovation & Design

<p>Matthew Mead / The Associated Press</p><p>Cut perfectly square holiday brownies with the help of a ruler, toothpick and pizza cutter.</p>

Pizza cutter the secret to straight brownies

Reena NerbasSolutions 
November 17

Advertisement

Renovation & Design

<p>Photos by Mary Carol Garrity</p>

Greenery and ribbons enhance holiday decorating

Mary Carol Garrity
November 17

Renovation & Design

<p>Erin Kunkel/Ten Speed Press via AP</p></p>

The host (or houseguest) with the most

Katherine Roth
November 17

Renovation & Design

<p>Supplied</p><p>The Christmas Light Guys serve more than 300 clients in the Winnipeg area. They make spirits and homes bright, while checking off everyone&rsquo;s least favourite item on the to-do list.</p>

Skip the frostbite, hire the pros

Laurie MustardMustard on Everything! 
November 17

Renovation & Design

<p>Second-hand odours are hard to remove.</p>

Ozone best way to rid home of lingering odours

Jeanne Huber
November 17

Renovation & Design

<p>PHOTOS BY Travis J. Photography</p><p>This Studio McGee kitchen features standard subway tile with a darker grout. Subway tile is a go-to because it pairs easily with so many different styles. Designers predict subway tiles will be favoured over small, offset tiles seen in 2018.</p>

Five trends to say goodbye to before New Year's

Lauren White
November 17

Renovation & Design

Colours, patterns make kitchen space pop

Mary Carol Garrity
November 17

Renovation & Design

<p>Designed by Piet Oudolf, the famed Lurie Garden in Chicago is a combination of native and introduced perennials and grasses.</p><p>Supplied / Piet Oudolf</p>

Leap of faith pays off

Colleen Zacharias
November 17

Renovation & Design

Renos not always as simple as they seem

Marc LaBossiere Reno Boss
November 17

Renovation & Design

<p>Radon gas, a naturally occurring byproduct of radioactive components in soil, usually gets into a home through the basement. (Boris Minkevich / Free Press files)</p></p>

Address any potential radon problem right away

Ari MarantzAsk the Inspector
November 17

Browse Homes

Browse by Building Type