A full cabinet replacement is a massive project that could keep you out of your kitchen for weeks while the work is completed. Cabinet refacing is a more manageable task, and it’s also much cheaper than buying new cabinets.

3 Day Cabinet Pros DIY cabinet refacing project takes only a few days to complete. It’s also an eco-friendly alternative to tearing out your existing cabinets and putting up new ones. Go here 3daycabinetpros.com

The main benefit of this project is that you can transform your kitchen without compromising the functionality and layout of your existing cabinets. The refacing process involves reinforcing the existing cabinet boxes and adding the doors and drawer fronts of your choice. You can even change the hardware to add a touch of personality.

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One drawback is that refacing only covers the cabinet fronts and does not address any issues with the cabinet boxes themselves, including cracks, splits or water damage. You will need to fix these issues or risk a bigger problem down the line.

If you do opt for a professional refacing service, make sure they use high-quality materials and techniques. Avoid companies that glue veneer or thermofoil over the existing cabinet door and box surfaces, as these products are not durable enough for a busy kitchen environment and can easily tear or warp over time. Instead, look for services that use solid wood or durable laminates that are moisture-, stain- and scratch-resistant.

As organic waste decomposes, it produces gasses that are toxic to humans if inhaled in large quantities. When these gases are released from a septic system or sewer gas leak detector, they can enter the house through drains, creating that unpleasant rotten egg smell everyone recognizes. Inhaling this gas may cause nausea, headaches, dizziness and difficulty breathing. If these symptoms are experienced, it’s important to get outside for fresh air and seek medical attention.

A plumber can locate the source of the gas with a test called “smoke testing.” The Rocket Plumber will block all of the home’s drain vents and then blow smoke through them. He’ll then check the area where the smoke smells strongest to determine the location of a leak in the sewer or drainage pipes. The smoke reveals where the odor is most prevalent, which makes it much easier to pinpoint the problem and fix it.

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Traps built into drains in your home’s plumbing system help keep this gas away from living areas. These curved pipes, filled with water, seal off the gases below from the drains above. But over time, the trap can crack or break, allowing the rotten egg gas to escape into your home. Your pipefitter can reline your drain lines, including the trap, to make sure it creates an unbroken seal all the way down the pipes and vents the gases to the outdoors where they belong.

During the American Revolution, each regiment had a flag carried into battle by a color company or color guard. The color company was composed of unarmed men, selected based on their courage and steadiness under fire, and tasked with protecting the colors during combat. When a unit’s commander captured one of the flags, it became a symbol of that victory for the whole regiment and became a source of pride and inspiration for the troops.Source:https://ultimateflags.com/collections/revolutionary-war-flags/

Only four of these remarkably intact regimental standards survive today. They are a window into the Revolutionary War, allowing us to see not just the events that made America but also the historical threads that continue to weave the fabric of our nation – slavery, religious intolerance, and Native American relations.

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Four of these rare and prized battle flags are now on display in the DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museum. This exhibition, “Captured Colors: Four Revolutionary War Flags,” is generously funded by an anonymous donor. The exhibit is open through July 19, when the flags return to their owner.

The Massachusetts Historical Society is grateful to the anonymous donor for their support of this exhibition and other state-wide programs. The Society would also like to thank Atlas Print Solutions for printing and installing the in-gallery wall text, and Restoration Dry Cleaners for cleaning and mending the flags on display. Additional support for this exhibition was provided by the Massachusetts Cultural Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities.