We know a good DIY project when we see it, but these aren't them. Some of these are goofy, some are head scratchers and some are downright dangerous. Check these photos out, you'll definitely learn a thing or two!
150 Shocking Home Photos You Have to See
1
/
150
Socket wrench hinge pin
Wow! This is a huge improvement over the coat hangers in the other hinges! Brilliant! A lesson in garage door repair might be in order.
2
/
150
Long and winding road
Bill and Susan decided they'd let family of moles do the fertilizing this fall. And I guess they should've set him up with a little more fertilizer.
3
/
150
Homeless mouse shelter
Electricity and water don’t get along. At least they installed a GFCI outlet.
4
/
150
Walking in the winter wonderland
If only the squirrels living in the soffits would quit using this vent to drain their bath water ... I guess they just don’t understand ice dams.
5
/
150
That's Not PEX
Here's a perfect illustration of just about everything that shouldn't be used for plumbing repair. What do you think? ShooGoo? Regardless, this tops the charts for home inspector nightmares and plumbing fails. Here are a few more things that make you fail home inspection.
6
/
150
Grow your own hardware cloth
Keeping rodents out of your chimney is important. But there are actually store-bought solutions for adding chimney caps that work better.
7
/
150
Mystery leak sealant
Maybe it's silly putty, maybe plumbers putty, maybe epoxy putty, maybe they should have just fixed the leaks to avoid scary stuff like this.
8
/
150
Dr. Frankenstein's wall switch
We think this is a way to turn on a light switch to a room that has no access but-not sure! Believe it or not there are electronic ways to remotely operate lights with wireless switches.
9
/
150
Squirrel prepper
Why would you bury your dry goods out in the yard when there's a cozy warm attic you can use for the winter stash? Dealing with pests like squirrels in the attic can be a challenge.
10
/
150
Tin pan alley
Cooling fins-or radiator fins-you be the judge. Or maybe it's an attempt to stop the mice from using the ductwork as an elevated expressway?
11
/
150
March of the roof vents
Yes, attic venting is important. This, however, might be a bit much. Maybe trying to save on shingles?
12
/
150
Skillfully Unnecessary Scribe
Bonus: You can visit with your toddler while your taking care of business. If the door opened the correct way, there would have been no scribing required.
13
/
150
What's a TPR Valve?
Not willing to be outwitted by a water heater, Jim decided that the TPR (temperature, pressure relief) valve should only drip when he wanted it to drip. A TPR valve is an important safety feature, and the photo shown above is NOT an appropriate solution!
14
/
150
What the wall usually sees
How in the world can a tank get put on backwards? Maybe read the directions the next time you install a new toilet.
16
/
150
Strange brew
This is some scary stuff! Maybe it's time for a water quality test. Or maybe it's time to look into water softeners.
17
/
150
Ice wars
Did you know that freezing water exerts 50,000 lbs. per square inch? That's a pretty good reason to winterize irrigation systems.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
18
/
150
Water runs uphill right?
If so the shingles are upside down. Gutters and downspouts are generally at the bottom of eaves.
19
/
150
Toasted curtains. Where’s the jelly?
Now that’s a close call! Flammable materials close to electric baseboard heaters is a good recipe for a fire!
20
/
150
50% off on railings. Let’s go!
Dad must’ve thought that the kids would need a stair rail that grew along with them, so they added one more railing for each growth spurt. Believe it or not this is almost legal. At least it passes the 4-in. ball test. The problem is that there’s no returns at the ends.
21
/
150
Find the Fuel Oil Tanks in this Picture
If you’re painting metal, do the prep work the right way. That way your artwork will stand the test of time.
22
/
150
Plywood window well
Well I hope it's at least treated plywood. There are very rigorous standards when it comes to building egress window wells.
23
/
150
Brokeback roof
Some people should skip the hand-framing and stick with roof trusses. That way you don't need to be a skilled carpenter.
24
/
150
Ho boy!
Vinyl dryer vent hose is such a bad idea on so many levels. So a smooth metal dryer vent is the best solution, hands down.
25
/
150
P-trap Nirvana
Now all I have to do is put in a flex pipe at the wall. To make the drain work, you just lift the sink out and tilt it every which way. There are better ways to connect a sink drain.
26
/
150
When Copper and Steel Collide
And it's called galvanic corrosion. But it can be prevented if you connect dissimilar pipes the right way.
27
/
150
Duct Tape Wall
This tile was undoubtedly installed over greenboard instead of cement board and is completely falling apart. Regrouting isn't an option.
28
/
150
Wooden electrical box
See, the problem is, electricity can spark and wood can burn! This would probably be fine if they put a legitimate electrical box inside the wooden box.
29
/
150
Larry, Curly and Moe
Apparently, there was one shingle from the old roof that just had some sentimental value. But eventually, he'll have to give up on sentiments and replace the shingle.
30
/
150
Does this ductwork make my butt look big?
If your shorts fit over ductwork, then yes. Yes it does. They do sell duct hangers that are better suited to this purpose.
31
/
150
I'm melllltttting
Little Johnny got a magnifying glass for his birthday and set out to harness the power of the sun and melt the neighbor's house. Obviously, this house is in need of some siding replacement!
32
/
150
Who needs a “Pee”-trap?
"See, this way the city can't monitor the water going down my drain and I don't get charged for it. And if I'm not feeling like using the toilet, I can just let loose anywhere in the basement!" Yes, it’s true. In order to work properly, a drain actually has to be connected to something.
33
/
150
Don't fall for this trap
Maybe it works-maybe it doesn't. Is the whole system properly vented or not?
34
/
150
Hot line to Dominos
After training rats, B.F. Skinner decided to test his training on the kids. Or maybe it’s connected to a switched outlet where the pizza oven is plugged in.
35
/
150
All employees MUST wash their hands before returning to work!
Genius! With this setup, you can wash your hands and your feet at the same time! A small bathroom requires a certain amount of planning.
36
/
150
Flying Wallenda's Family Home
Whoever goes up this ladder has more courage than brains. Maybe it would have been smarter to rent a lift for the day.
37
/
150
Desk fan attic venting
The desk fan pointing towards a roof vent is one thing. You just can't run cable willy-nilly wherever you want…
38
/
150
Beer case insulation
Uncle Cooter never minded living in the attic. Nope. Not one bit. Not sure what the R-value of cardboard boxes is, but I am sure that using actual insulation in the attic would be better.
39
/
150
Helpful signage
I know every time I want to start a fire in the fireplace, I check the chimney cap to see if it's OK. Maybe the flue should get inspected.
40
/
150
Mouse Apocalypse
Picture yourself as a mouse with your honey out for an evening stroll… Quality mousetrap placement is the key-not quantity.
Plus: These real-life pest control horror stories will make your skin crawl.
41
/
150
Kilts and skirts not recommended
Oh, how you laughed as I collected all those free tile samples. Well who’s laughing now?! Another three months and we’ll have new carpet in the living room.
42
/
150
Roughing in for a centrally located sink
Can't even come up with a theory on what's going on here. Perhaps some instructions on how to connect a sink drain would be helpful.
43
/
150
Liberty Bell
It's cracked like the Liberty Bell. But this cracked chimney liner needs to be repaired to prevent a chimney fire.
44
/
150
Floating stairs
Just what on earth supports the top of the stringers. This builder could benefit by studying up on how to build stairs.
45
/
150
It’s all Greek to me
Hope the new home owner can speak Swahili or Russian-or something. Marking circuit breakers is a great idea as long as you can understand them.
46
/
150
Patchwork quilt for houses
Maybe the shingles spell out a cry for help to passing airplanes? I think this fella is just collecting all the leftover shingles from his roofing contractor buddies. Perhaps it's time for a roof tearoff.
47
/
150
Mail Slot?
Nope, this guy just doesn’t have all his bricks. He should probably learn how to tuckpoint.
48
/
150
Wine cork plug
At least until you get to the store for a new pop-up drain assembly. Or maybe it's time to install a new vanity sink.
49
/
150
Who needs a steel post-of the right length-that’s anchored, or something?
Is this a game of whole-house Jenga? These load-bearing posts are supposed to support the whole house, the little blocks don’t have the compression strength to do the job.
50
/
150
Now that's a maintenance-free finish!
If you've got some spare time on your hands, give this a try. Otherwise installing a new door might be an easier fix.
51
/
150
Extension Cord-Powered Circuit
We think the idea here is to plug in an extension cord and use it to fire up another circuit. Maybe it’d be a little better to simply add another circuit.
52
/
150
Scarf joint madness
So he was smart enough to make a scarf joint, cool. Problem is scarf joints need some kind of load bearing post below them.
53
/
150
Under the boardwalk-boardwalk!
Once I get a little wood filler in the cracks, this is going to look amazing! Installing wood flooring does take just a little bit of skill.
54
/
150
The stash
It’s a secret hiding place for something, but who knows what? Learn more here about clever places to hide things.
55
/
150
Toboggan ice-dam solution
Granted, this is quite a clever setup. But it seems like it might be less work to fix the ice-dam problem!
56
/
150
Extra clothes rod
Clever why? Well it's the shower curtain tension rod silly. It's easy to violate electrical codes if you don't know what you're doing.
57
/
150
Hardhat Area
It's never a good idea to hang a ceiling fan from electrical cable only. They make ceiling fan braces that make the job safe and easy.
58
/
150
Santa lost his boot
No, this isn't a trash can. I think a good chimney cleaning is in order.
59
/
150
SEAL team 7 training stairs
After careful years of planning and tending the weed bed, Myrtle thought balusters would just destroy the view. That looks like quite a tumble if you took a bad step on those stairs!
60
/
150
Getting set up for a green roof?
More likely this is to keep the roof from burning in a wildfire. Guess it would be better than nothing. This is one way to prevent house fires.
61
/
150
Heat duct or exhaust vent…
You decide. Whatever it is, the kitchen venting system coulda used a little more thought.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
62
/
150
Leaking Faucet
That's the definition of "hard water." On the plus side, the water spraying out should soon melt the icicle. Might be time for a new faucet and maybe to install a freeze detector in the house.
63
/
150
OMG!!!
Until that junction box completely disintegrates, this is up to code, right? Judging from the rust, I’m thinking there might be a water problem here as well, and that crowded box should probably be replaced.
64
/
150
Jacked-Up House
I'm not certain how much weight that jack stand is rated for, but I'm pretty sure a house is a bit over the limit. It's important to understand load-bearing posts.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
65
/
150
Cold air return
Hard to figure out what’s going on here. Sure you need a cold air return in the basement, but why not just put a vent in the cold air return? Maybe they’re planning ahead for a future wall?
66
/
150
Wayne Gretzky's Boyhood Home
So you take a hockey puck and hold it in place while you foam it in. Brilliant! There are better ways to repair and replace soffit…
67
/
150
Kitchen exhaust vent routing fun
Yeah, this exhaust vent will get rid of some burned bacon smoke, but with that kink, not so much. And imagine the condensation issues.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
68
/
150
Dryer vent follies
Why not just duct tape it near the attic vent. Why wouldn't that do the trick?
69
/
150
Accidental greenhouse
Indoor plants are nice, but not when their roots are outside. Repairing the window so the plants can’t get in would be a good start to fixing this problem.
70
/
150
Now THAT’S a hot lead!
Holy major electrical mistake Batman. This guy actually drew electricity from one of the main cables entering the house before the main panel and breakers. Wonder if he lived to call the electrical inspector for final inspection. These are the most common National Electric Code violations for DIYers.
71
/
150
Dryer Vent
This would have been fine with only a few cleverly angled 90-degree elbows, and no vinyl at all. You won't find this method in most dryer vent installation stories.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
72
/
150
One more reason why voltage sniffers were invented
Which ones? That’s the game! Try your luck! First prize is one free shock-therapy treatment. One should ALWAYS use caution when working in a breaker box!
73
/
150
Bust'n out!
What in the world made a thing like this happen? Whatever it was, it calls for a new outlet install.
74
/
150
Rorschach door painting
Without thinking, tell me what you see. There are techniques involved with painting a door.
75
/
150
Not that anyone ever would…
Between the Jetsons and Santa Claus, I don’t know who’s worse. Suffice to say they’ll be ticketed or towed from now on! But seriously, you can buy all the parts you need to install gutters at home centers.
76
/
150
Breaker Panel Convenience
What a good idea. Just move all the paper towels, soaps and potions out of the way and you'll have instant access to your breaker panel.
Learn what you need to know about breaker box safety here.
77
/
150
New stairwell? Sure, hand me that reciprocating saw please.
Yup. Looks like there’s a stud wall resting on this mess. I don’t think that a 2x6 qualifies as a load-bearing post!
78
/
150
Death Valley
Don't cry honey, I have no idea what happened to your pet iguana. But rest assured, he'll always be with us. Or is it a wayward squirrel that couldn't find his way out?
79
/
150
Burglar Proof — Absolutely!
I don't know. Sometimes, just looking at a photo will tell you whether or not a guy is single. It's really not all that hard to replace window hardware. You'll want to know these cheap ways to burglar-proof your home instead of this attempt.
80
/
150
Charlie Manson’s bathroom
Want some decorative walls? Wallpapering is something anybody can do!
81
/
150
Half-Hidden Outlet
To use the bottom outlet, simply snip the plug off your device and stick in the bare wires. These home inspector nightmares are truly mind boggling.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
82
/
150
See-Through Plumbing
We've been through this before. Don't use those stupid flexible plastic drain lines! If you have this kind of plumbing you better learn to how to clear clogged drains.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
83
/
150
Look closely
And you'll see a very conveniently located outlet right where it's needed. There are several things to keep in mind when you're roughing in wiring.
84
/
150
You Can Still Use the Garbage Can
I know it's called a "garbage disposal" but I think someone's taking that a bit too literally. Might be due for a replacement.
85
/
150
The More the Merrier!
Stacking more cheap filters doesn't add up to higher efficiency filtration. Best to buy the filter that fits your furnace.
86
/
150
Ceiling kitchen venting
Marion loved the smell of her cooking so much, it seemed a waste to vent all of the wonderful aromas outside. Generally, most people would prefer kitchen venting to exhaust outside the house.
87
/
150
Where there’s a will…
If you close off the register, this cabinet doubles as a convection oven. Would’ve been a better idea to reroute that ductwork.
88
/
150
Unspelltable
Not everyone has the luxury of a copy editor. Maybe it’s “unoppertable” because the installer never finished skool. It’s not that hard to install a light fixture that works.
89
/
150
A Garage Prepped for Elective Surgery
Come on down to Bob's Really Good Surgery Shack! This week's special is brain transplants! Actually, this might provide pretty good shop lighting in the garage.
Plus: Check out these cheap garage storage projects you can DIY.
90
/
150
THE scene from Alien
If you gotta have power on the other side of the wall, this isn’t the way to go about it. And not only is it ugly, it would have been easier to add an outlet the right way.
91
/
150
Surgical clamp
Well, if the saddle valve doesn't fail, at least the C-clamp on the hose will. My guess is that the saddle valve already failed, so someone found a clever way to turn it off!
92
/
150
So I asked the plumbing guy at the home center….
This is a perfect install, if the only use is for flooding your basement. This utdoor sillcock could've been thought through a little better.
93
/
150
OSHA approved
There. That’ll keep the inspector off my back. I hope he doesn’t bring a tape so he can check the distance between the balusters on my new stair rail.
94
/
150
P-trap, not mouse trap
Must've been something really tasty plugging up that trap! Better get a new one put on before it starts leaking!
95
/
150
A Potentially Shocking Disposer
Not a bad idea to have a switch on the new disposer. As long as you don’t have to open the cabinet door to get at it-and that it's properly installed!
96
/
150
Blue light special
Sale on extra long bolts on aisle 4. Guess there’s nothing wrong with that. But judging from the corrosion at the nuts, these fasteners aren’t rated for treated lumber or maybe not even galvanized.
97
/
150
Legends of the Fall
Wonder why you'd even need the 2x4 cribbing when you have a ratchet strap doing the job! Wonder if the painting will get done before the fall.
98
/
150
Tree eats cable
Trimming this tree would be a very delicate operation. And you might want to call up the power company for this job.
99
/
150
Redneck awnings
If only there were a pool in the driveway, these would make great diving platforms as well. Through-the-wall AC units would have solved this problem and looked a little tidier.
100
/
150
Duct Tape Compression Fittings
What's weird about this is that it appears that the drain parts are brand new. Installing drainlines and p-traps under a sink doesn't normally call for duct tape. Bound to be a few plumbing leaks here.
101
/
150
Salvador Dali’s Ceiling Fan
We think it got very hot for a very long time here and the plastic blades sagged. There’s no fix'n it. Time to install a new ceiling fan.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
102
/
150
Liberace's guest bath
Believe it or not, there are regulations regarding the distance between your tub and a light fixture. If you'd rather move the whirlpool tub than the light fixture, here's how to install it.
103
/
150
HDTV
Painter’s tape doesn’t stand up to the elements like good old duct tape. Not to mention the fact that this is an antenna for indoor use only? Barney won’t be on for long. There are other ways to improve TV reception.
104
/
150
A Wee Bit of an Access Issue
Can you imagine how this guy felt when he opened the drawers for the first time? A little kitchen planning never hurts. That would have done the trick.
105
/
150
3 way switches
Cleverly positioned 3-way switches for you want to control the same light with your left and right hand at the same time. Or maybe this guy wants to turn the lights off when sitting on the toilet perhaps?
106
/
150
Wonder what the bedroom ceiling looks like?
What twisted freak designed this? It’s like a funhouse bathroom! Might want to take a look at some good ways to remodel a bathroom.
107
/
150
No Fuse, Big Problem
Just because it fits, doesn't mean it's a fuse. Yes, copper tubing will conduct electricity, but this is VERY dangerous! And I feel an eerie presence of the ghost of Charles Darwin…don’t let it happen to you!
108
/
150
Dueling appliance doors
Well? I suppose we could roast the turkey on the drying cycle? A little bit of kitchen planning goes a long way.
109
/
150
At least they’re stainless!
It’s a little known fact, but bolts have to go through the material they’re intended to hold in place. Deck joists need to be installed properly for maximum support.
110
/
150
What’s wrong with this picture? Let thee count the ways…
My first question is why did someone cover up this beautiful ceiling with a hideous drop ceiling?! More importantly, there are specific guidelines to follow when adding a receptacle SAFELY!
111
/
150
Tank top
Expecting the toilet to grow sideways, Tom planned ahead. Installing a new toilet was far too much work.
112
/
150
More Duct Tape Ingenuity
Well, covering the vent with tape stopped the cold air. The only problem is that it also defeated the purpose of having make-up air in the first place, which is to keep the occupants from being asphyxiated. Add this to the list of furnace repairs needed.
113
/
150
Hard hat area
Maybe the in-ground pool sprung a leak? Or just maybe this was a first-time retaining wall builder.
114
/
150
Mouse trap gauntlet
Determined to have Martha's mouse-pelt coat ready for Christmas, Karl set about the task with never-before-seen enthusiasm. There are many ways to get rid of mice in your home.
115
/
150
Cyclops outlet
Something caused this device to melt. Probably overloading the outlet. But why in the world didn't the breaker trip? Plus: Check out these other cringe-worthy home improvement fails.
116
/
150
Deck Stair Layout Headache
Stairs are tricky to layout for the neophyte deck builder. But it's easier than you think to get it right with a few stair building instructions.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
117
/
150
Watch Your Head!
Nothing wrong here, really. Go here for some more storage tips.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
118
/
150
Medusa
Do NOT look this mess in the eye! You'll turn to stone! I think these supply lines could be a bit shorter. Plus the water pressure is bound to be affected.
119
/
150
Sump pump smarts
It may look smart. But you're not allowed to run your sump pump discharge into your home's sewer pipes. This is another example of someone who should study up on the right way to cure a damp basement problem.
120
/
150
Belt and suspender roofing
This DIYer wasn't taking any chances installing these shingles. Yup, he caulked between every single joint.
121
/
150
Halloween decor
Hmmm... Stephen King's attic? Other storage solutions might be less nightmare-inducing, but I'm not sure I'd go up there anymore. Never know what else you might find!
122
/
150
Snow load support
After earning a structural engineering degree from a box of Cracker Jacks, Raymond decided to put his newfound skills to use installing a new garage door opener.
123
/
150
Sock purgatory
Well, at least we've solved the problem of where those lost socks go. Duct tape alone just wasn't stopping the leaks.
124
/
150
Not a Real Doorstop
Make sure when you install a smoke alarm, it's not doing double-duty as a doorstop. Placement of smoke alarms is super-important.
125
/
150
One way to save money on flooring
I've got a great idea! We don't need new flooring under the rug. Nobody will ever know.
126
/
150
Leaning Porch
Can you imagine trying to trim this thing? Or shut a door or window? Maybe it's time to build a new porch.
127
/
150
Walter White’s stovetop
I know it says self-cleaning, but how long are you willing to wait? At least you probably don’t need to buy spices for a while. You can just smear off some grime and throw it in the pot.
128
/
150
Beer can inspection panel
Great way to save a trip to the appliance parts store. But the next water heater repair may require more than a beer can.
129
/
150
Redacted
There are a multitude of things that shouldn't be put down the toilet. Unfortunately, we'll never find out what happened here.
130
/
150
Cris Carter's Basement
Those NFL jerseys need washing after game day. A nice hot flue will take care of the drying. What's the worst thing that could happen? Maybe it's time to repair the dryer.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
131
/
150
The Addam’s family utility room
Judging from the shape of this boiler system, the radiators likely need bleeding. But at least they have a place to drain the supper dishes.
132
/
150
Lamp in the freezer?
I don’t know why freezers don’t have lights, so I just put one in myself. Maybe the lamp was just overheating?
133
/
150
Is this foam the fireproof kind?
Perhaps this was supposed to be for plugging leaks around the flue. Recapping the chimney the proper way might be a better strategy.
134
/
150
Shopping Notes
Wonder why a shorter water heater would help? (Could of put the writing backwards on his forehead too.) At least he'll have a convenient reminder when it comes time for a new water heater.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
135
/
150
Hubcap Flue Cap
Well that's one way to keep the rain away from your furnace. But there are official rain caps that you can buy at the home center.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
136
/
150
What's wrong?
Let thee count the ways ... Broken chimney cap, missing mortar and bricks, all that's gonna cause a few leaks. This chimney needs some major repairs.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
137
/
150
A shower found in Munchkinland
After mom and dad moved out, the toddlers decided to make the bathroom more user-friendly. But when they grow up they're gonna have to install a new shower.
138
/
150
Another use for landscape blocks
No WAY I’m paying for another two feet of ductwork! Guessing the real reason was that the furnace was shorter and this guy didn’t know how to extend the ductwork to accommodate a shorter furnace.
139
/
150
Nerve ganglia
So the theory is, if you just hook up enough wires, something's gotta work. Installing a new outlet shouldn't be this difficult.
140
/
150
Honey, let's have a block party?
Yep, let's have over a couple of dozen neighbors for a really fun evening. Or tear off this disaster waiting to happen and build a deck properly.
141
/
150
Pillars of the earth
Lots of bad bricks here that a little tuckpointing may have prevented. At least it matches the rest of the chimney.
142
/
150
Architectural detailing for the ages
Here's proof. The cool thing about installing shingles is that any dummy can do it! But, there is a right way to do it!
143
/
150
Brilliant extension ladder leg extender
Another clever use for a five-gallon bucket, just prior to kicking the bucket. Please be careful with extension ladders, folks.
144
/
150
Proper grounding-not!
OK think about it. This guy grounded to a PLASTIC COATED gas line. Unless they changed the rules, plastic is a non-conductor. How many other electrical mistakes do you suppose you would find in this house?
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
145
/
150
Another head-scratcher
This looks like a laundry tub faucet. But why was the spout cut off? Didn’t clear the divider maybe? It’s time for this cowboy to invest in a new laundry tub.
146
/
150
Why buy studs?
Use up all that scrap 2x4. This might work structurally, but it’s definitely not the right way to frame a wall.
Photo: Courtesy of Structure Tech
147
/
150
Draft hood follies
Maybe one last piece of ductwork wasn’t all this installer was short on. The draft hood above the water heater allows a draft so the warm air can go up and out. The ad hoc draft hood at the top not only doesn’t do anything, it can allow carbon monoxide back into the house.
148
/
150
Hair dryer
Frank got this brilliant idea while drinking beer at the local watering hole. The rest is history. Of course, he had to add a new circuit to pull it off. His wife loves it.
149
/
150
Occasionally candle flames can really get hot
So close! Almost got that new kitchen paid for! Under cabinet lighting is a nice upgrade, but not at the expense of burning down your house!
150
/
150
Porcelain throne for the uninhibited
So much for the one place a guy can be left alone! Delores wanted to make sure that she could give Ron additions to his to-do list at all times. Time to plan out some bathroom walls!
