Overwhelmed by the prospect of deciding on one mattress firmness for the foreseeable future? Fret not. Flippable beds allow you to choose different firmness levels with a simple flip-over. To ensure your two-for-one mattress packs the biggest punch, we gathered research with the help of Mattress Advisor on the best flippable mattresses out there.
Our homes have had to transform into our offices, schools, and even gyms, which makes all of the space available that much more valuable. Save space in your guest room or office with a Murphy bed––it’s a great way to keep the room available for guests without a mattress dominating the space. Check out this review to find the Best Mattress for Murphy Beds.
If your mattress preferences err on the soft side, we’re here to help you to embrace your love of cloud-like comfort. Read on to learn about the 9 best soft mattresses chosen by our team, with help from the sleep experts at Mattress Advisor.
Choosing the perfect mattress for your needs is crucial to getting quality rest, and sleepers that are heavier, taller, and larger need a mattress to accommodate their body type. These mattresses are designed explicitly with heavier people in mind, crafted with durable, supportive materials to help you get your best night’s sleep yet.
If you’re looking for a new bed but want to buy from an American company that has a variety of choices and participates in charitable causes, look no further than Brooklyn Bedding. This exceptional company offers a whole range of high-quality mattresses suited for just about anyone.
Whether you’re getting to and from class, studying at the library, or relaxing in your dorm, having the best gear makes going to college more enjoyable. In this review, we at the This Old House Reviews Team researched the best off-to-college supplies on Amazon to help you feel prepared for the upcoming semester.
From notebooks to pencils to backpacks, it’s the time of year to shop for all of your back-to-school needs. In this review, we at the This Old House Reviews Team researched the best back-to-school products on Amazon to help you find the right products for your child.
Nathan explains the anatomy of track saws; Mark repoints an outdoor pizza oven; The Ask This Old House team comes together for a 20th Anniversary "What Is It?"
In this episode, Mark explains finishes for brick and concrete; Jenn shows how to maintain a small backyard pond, and Tom builds a three-legged Demilune table.
The crew discusses pocket doors and advises on painting. Old chalkboards are restored at the Dracut Centre School. Then, pantry cabinets, a soaker tub, and kitchen lighting are installed at the house.
In this DIY Smarts segment, Ask This Old House carpenter Nathan Gilbert explains everything we need to know about track saws—including their parts, how they work, and how to use one.
This Old House landscape contractor Jenn Nawada stumps the guys with a contraption they’ve never seen before—even after celebrating 20 years of "What Is It?"
The average price of lumber is declining from historic highs during the pandemic. That might be good news for homebuilders and homeowners alike. But will these prices continue to drop to pre-2020 levels? And how will lower lumber prices affect the homebuilding and home improvement industries—and DIYers—moving forward?
While avoiding the garage during the heat of the day is obviously an option, some folks find their happiness or make their money in their garages or workshops. But is suffering through oppressive heat the only way to stay productive all summer? Is there no hope for summertime garage projects? These smart, practical, and effective tips for how to cool a garage will help.
Ask This Old House mason Mark McCullough explains the history and function of Colonial-era beehive ovens and then restores one in a house built in 1750.
For some sleepers, tossing and turning is the only way they’re able to get comfortable. If you’re someone who tends to adjust positions as you sleep, check out our list of the best mattresses for combination sleepers.
In this episode, Tom shares a trick to evenly space balusters; Heath shows how to drill holes in studs to run wire; Jenn Largesse builds DIY deck chairs; Richard explains how to deal with a damp basement.
The crew visits a tech school. Back at the house, floors are going down, and a custom drain pan is built for the laundry room. Then, the new irrigation system is discussed, and the ICF foundation gets a stucco-like finish.