Eléments de boiserie,
Sous les glycines,
Il fait beau !
Un temps idéal pour trier, ranger, photographier et mettre en ligne quelques objets déco en vente.
Alors, bonne chine !
Libellés :
Boutique,
Objets chinés
Appartement témoin
Voici un travail de décoration d'intérieur effectué à la demande d'un promoteur immobilier dans le but de vendre ce bien. En fonction du budget alloué, j'ai créé une ambiance dynamique et colorée correspondant au contexte, aux lieux et à la demande. Le mobilier présent ici, a été remis au goût du jour avec une patine couleur mastic, agrémenté d'accessoires déco.
Conclusion : à vendre, appartement 4 pièces dont 3 chambres (photo 4 et 5) et une grande pièce à vivre (photo 1, 2 et 3) dans un cadre moderne, lumineux et calme... Convaincus ?
Libellés :
Chantier,
Décoration d'intérieur,
Home-staging
Avant/aprés
Pour ne pas subir cet héritage, Corinne, une de mes fidèles clientes de Neuilly, m'a demandé de venir chez elle pour relooker ses meubles. Je devais seulement laisser les serrures telles quelles.
Pour redonner un coup de jeune à cette armoire et à cette commode de fabrication des années 1925, je les ai poncées et patinées en lilas crayeux !
Un travail fastidieux mais un effet réussi !
Libellés :
Avant/Après,
Patiner
zagora
Zagora est une étape agréable sur la route du Sud marocain : vous trouverez de nombreux logements. Dans la région de Mhamid s’échelonnent les premiers ergs. Si vous voulez explorer la région avec un natif, nous vous conseillons de vous en faire recommander un par l’établissement où vous êtes descendus car les faux guides sont nombreux dans le coin. Le djebel de Zagora, pour les plus sportifs, offre un magnifique panorama.
Voir aussi : Aït-Benhaddou, Aït Daoud, Aït Idir, Aït Oufi, Alnif, Amerzgane, Aoufous, Aouli, Asfalou, Boumalne-du-Dadès, Dakhla, Djebel Saghro, Dunes de Chigaga, El Kelaa des M'Gouna, Erfoud, Erg Chebbi, Er-Rachidia, Gorges du M'Goun, Gorges du Ziz, Goulmima, Hassilabied, Hdida, Kasbah de Taourirt, Kasbah de Tifoultoute, Merzouga, Mhamid, Nekob, Oasis de Fint, Ouarzazate, Oulad Merzoug, Ouled-Driss, Rich, Rissani, Skoura, Souk el Khémis, Taborahte, Tabounte, Tadighoust, Tagdicht, Tagounite, Takojt, Tamegrout, Tamlakout, Tamsahelte, Tamtattouchte, Tazzarine, Tineghir, Tinejdad, Tisselday, Tissergate, Vallée des gorges du Dadès, Vallée des Roses, Vallée du Drâa, Vallée du Todgha, Vallée M'Goun, Tamalout Bou-Tarhar, Tinfou
Voir aussi : Aït-Benhaddou, Aït Daoud, Aït Idir, Aït Oufi, Alnif, Amerzgane, Aoufous, Aouli, Asfalou, Boumalne-du-Dadès, Dakhla, Djebel Saghro, Dunes de Chigaga, El Kelaa des M'Gouna, Erfoud, Erg Chebbi, Er-Rachidia, Gorges du M'Goun, Gorges du Ziz, Goulmima, Hassilabied, Hdida, Kasbah de Taourirt, Kasbah de Tifoultoute, Merzouga, Mhamid, Nekob, Oasis de Fint, Ouarzazate, Oulad Merzoug, Ouled-Driss, Rich, Rissani, Skoura, Souk el Khémis, Taborahte, Tabounte, Tadighoust, Tagdicht, Tagounite, Takojt, Tamegrout, Tamlakout, Tamsahelte, Tamtattouchte, Tazzarine, Tineghir, Tinejdad, Tisselday, Tissergate, Vallée des gorges du Dadès, Vallée des Roses, Vallée du Drâa, Vallée du Todgha, Vallée M'Goun, Tamalout Bou-Tarhar, Tinfou
Libellés :
zagora
Gas-Saving Trips for Vacation Season
Given the trending of gas prices toward ever-higher dollar amounts, many people are using more and more of their vacation budget on gas. While no one seems to be able to make gas cheap again, there are still some things you can do to help save on gas this vacation season. Here are some tips.
1. Slow Up, Speed Down
When you are on the road, going slowly up hills and more quickly downhill is said to save fuel. This is because your car has to work much harder going uphill (especially if you are using air conditioning and have luggage and multiple passengers), whereas gravity is your friend going downhill.
And speaking of speed, observing the speed limit and not speeding also saves gas. It's safer, too.
2. Know When to Turn Off the AC
While traveling in the heat without air conditioning can be downright dangerous, there are times when you can turn it off to save fuel. For example, turning off the AC when driving uphill can reduce the power pull on your engine by quite a bit, sources say. Of course, you can leave the fans going and the residual cooling effect lasts for a few minutes. When you're on the level or going downhill, turn the AC back on.
3. Tires
If your tires are worn, get them rotated before your trip or, if they are very worn, get them replaced. Proper air pressure is said to be very important, too - look at the inside of the driver's side door if you are unsure as to your tires' PSI (pounds per square inch). Adding too much or too little air can both be a problem, so if you are in doubt, have your mechanic do it.
4. A Vehicle Check-up
Before your vacation, get your car thoroughly looked over. Make sure everything is running as efficiently as possible. Efficiency in your engine means greater efficiency on fuel usage. Have the oil changed, get a "tune up" if needed, and have all the fluids checked in addition to any necessary work on the tires.
5. Travel Light
As mentioned above, a lot of excess cargo can really draw on the engine's power. It's said that every 100 pounds added to your car's weight will decrease the gas mileage by 1 percent. So try to be careful to use lightweight baggage carriers (such as duffle bags rather than heavy suitcases), and only pack necessities.
6. How You Drive
When you hit the accelerator pedal, that's when your car is using the most gas. So try to avoid the speed up, brake fast pattern that so many drivers fall into. Instead, try to coast at a continual speed. Keep the ride as smooth as possible to save on fuel.
1. Slow Up, Speed Down
When you are on the road, going slowly up hills and more quickly downhill is said to save fuel. This is because your car has to work much harder going uphill (especially if you are using air conditioning and have luggage and multiple passengers), whereas gravity is your friend going downhill.
And speaking of speed, observing the speed limit and not speeding also saves gas. It's safer, too.
2. Know When to Turn Off the AC
While traveling in the heat without air conditioning can be downright dangerous, there are times when you can turn it off to save fuel. For example, turning off the AC when driving uphill can reduce the power pull on your engine by quite a bit, sources say. Of course, you can leave the fans going and the residual cooling effect lasts for a few minutes. When you're on the level or going downhill, turn the AC back on.
3. Tires
If your tires are worn, get them rotated before your trip or, if they are very worn, get them replaced. Proper air pressure is said to be very important, too - look at the inside of the driver's side door if you are unsure as to your tires' PSI (pounds per square inch). Adding too much or too little air can both be a problem, so if you are in doubt, have your mechanic do it.
4. A Vehicle Check-up
Before your vacation, get your car thoroughly looked over. Make sure everything is running as efficiently as possible. Efficiency in your engine means greater efficiency on fuel usage. Have the oil changed, get a "tune up" if needed, and have all the fluids checked in addition to any necessary work on the tires.
5. Travel Light
As mentioned above, a lot of excess cargo can really draw on the engine's power. It's said that every 100 pounds added to your car's weight will decrease the gas mileage by 1 percent. So try to be careful to use lightweight baggage carriers (such as duffle bags rather than heavy suitcases), and only pack necessities.
6. How You Drive
When you hit the accelerator pedal, that's when your car is using the most gas. So try to avoid the speed up, brake fast pattern that so many drivers fall into. Instead, try to coast at a continual speed. Keep the ride as smooth as possible to save on fuel.
Libellés :
Travel tips
Three Reasons Why a Teen Should Get a Summer Job
Preparation
To make oneself a reliable part of the work force in the future is among the main reasons why teenagers opt for summer jobs. It is not for the earnings per se but for the experiences that could be useful when faced with the real nature of work during adulthood.
Any form of preparation is indispensable for the development of the person and in making his spine stronger that those who haven’t got prior training.
A summer job such that of restaurant crews should not belittled since the interaction, the basic training on people skills, the discipline incorporated in each dealing and t he sense of responsibility are some good points to start from when trying to make oneself a good employee or even a businessman one day.
Many people agree that those people who have earlier exposure to work are more likely to appreciate better since the supplementation of the work environment apart from that of home and school could be a good start from any standpoint.
It is also better to encourage teens to get summer jobs since they will learn to fend for themselves even for a couple of weeks and to be as self-supporting as they could be with the little earnings they get.
Teens working for summer jobs will also get the chance to learn from people much older and more experienced than they are. Sometimes the lessons they get from home and school are not enough to help them understand the world they are in and the various issues facing them. As we all know, the teenage years are the lost years of one's life. This is where searching and panic occurs. The work environment will help widen their mind in the realities of the world and this would largely contribute to their own development.
Earnings
Compensation from summer jobs is understandably lower than that of the professional works. But even with relatively lower earnings, teens holding one, two and in rare cases three summer jobs at a time are likely to earn money that would help them sail through the summer vacation and beyond. But with additional perseverance, it is not far from the truth that they might even help their parents send them to college even without the real need for them to financially assist their parents.
Why should a teenage high school graduate bother himself over earning for college when his parents could support his studies? Well there are practically plenty of reasons we could give you for that. Some were already mentioned earlier. But it is worth repeating that discipline, perseverance, patience and preparation are among the top rated reasons why you, as a teen, should find a summer job.
All the above reasons are helpful in ways that you might not realize for now. Just the preparation for job application and interview could prove their worth when you are already applying for "real" jobs. Giving you experiences are more than enough reasons why you should land yourself a summer job.
Wider options
Since years from now, when you are no longer a first timer for preparing resumes and job interviews, you will be applying for more specific jobs that cater both your interests and the field that you can bets work into. You have more definite vision of what you want and what you don’t want in a job.
To make oneself a reliable part of the work force in the future is among the main reasons why teenagers opt for summer jobs. It is not for the earnings per se but for the experiences that could be useful when faced with the real nature of work during adulthood.
Any form of preparation is indispensable for the development of the person and in making his spine stronger that those who haven’t got prior training.
A summer job such that of restaurant crews should not belittled since the interaction, the basic training on people skills, the discipline incorporated in each dealing and t he sense of responsibility are some good points to start from when trying to make oneself a good employee or even a businessman one day.
Many people agree that those people who have earlier exposure to work are more likely to appreciate better since the supplementation of the work environment apart from that of home and school could be a good start from any standpoint.
It is also better to encourage teens to get summer jobs since they will learn to fend for themselves even for a couple of weeks and to be as self-supporting as they could be with the little earnings they get.
Teens working for summer jobs will also get the chance to learn from people much older and more experienced than they are. Sometimes the lessons they get from home and school are not enough to help them understand the world they are in and the various issues facing them. As we all know, the teenage years are the lost years of one's life. This is where searching and panic occurs. The work environment will help widen their mind in the realities of the world and this would largely contribute to their own development.
Earnings
Compensation from summer jobs is understandably lower than that of the professional works. But even with relatively lower earnings, teens holding one, two and in rare cases three summer jobs at a time are likely to earn money that would help them sail through the summer vacation and beyond. But with additional perseverance, it is not far from the truth that they might even help their parents send them to college even without the real need for them to financially assist their parents.
Why should a teenage high school graduate bother himself over earning for college when his parents could support his studies? Well there are practically plenty of reasons we could give you for that. Some were already mentioned earlier. But it is worth repeating that discipline, perseverance, patience and preparation are among the top rated reasons why you, as a teen, should find a summer job.
All the above reasons are helpful in ways that you might not realize for now. Just the preparation for job application and interview could prove their worth when you are already applying for "real" jobs. Giving you experiences are more than enough reasons why you should land yourself a summer job.
Wider options
Since years from now, when you are no longer a first timer for preparing resumes and job interviews, you will be applying for more specific jobs that cater both your interests and the field that you can bets work into. You have more definite vision of what you want and what you don’t want in a job.
Libellés :
Travel tips
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