Innholdsfortegnelse for January/February 2023 i HGTV Magazine

duke gray FROM MAGNOLIA HOME BY JOANNA GAINES “I love all of the decor in this room, and the bold paint color really elevates the space. It’s an interesting shade of green—only in low light do you see the hint of gray that the name suggests.” —Camille Lai, @houseof.lais, Orlando, FL slate violet BY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS “What’s great about this soft violet is that it kind of wants to be gray, so it’s not too sweet. To find it, I scanned a shower tile with the Sherwin-Williams color-matching tool. Anyone can use it.” —Amanda George, @amandageorgeinteriors, Seattle, WA ghost ranch BY BACKDROP “After a trip to Mexico City, I was inspired to paint my bedroom terra-cotta. The effect is really warm and grounding. I just did the one wall to keep…

When California photographer Jamie Nelson bought her San Fernando Valley house in 2017, the exterior was Barbie pink. Instead of breaking out cans of white paint, she went all in on the theme, transforming the place into a girly, 1970s-inspired dream home, complete with a round bed, fuchsia shag carpet, and heart-shaped topiaries on the porch. “I basically set-designed everything so that it would look good in a photo,” she says. Her work caught the eye of the producers for HGTV’s Battle of the Bling, who were searching for the most over-the-top house in the country. Going up against 14 other homes, Jamie didn’t think she would win. “My house is fun, not extravagant or expensive,” she says. But her quirky style earned her the top prize, and now she…

• Old tech/gadget boxes• Expired spices• Take-out menus• Umbrellas with bent or broken spokes• Old face masks• Free gifts from cosmetic purchases• Broken costume jewelry• Incomplete decks of playing cards• Unidentifiable keys• Old birthday cards• Orphaned mittens and socks• Wire hangers• Outdated travel guidebooks• Scratched nonstick pans• Unidentifiable cords• Checkbook registers• Worn-out underwear• Destroyed pet toys• VHS tapes, DVDs, and CDs if you don’t have that device to play them• Junk mail• Stretched-out hair ties• Filled coloring books• Picture frames with broken backs…

HGTV is giving away another spectacular house, and this one comes with an added bonus: The HGTV Dream Home 2023 is on 2.4 acres of secluded land in the foothills of the Colorado Rockies. “Denver is just 40 minutes away, but you feel like you’re hundreds of miles from other humans,” says designer Brian Patrick Flynn, who filled the roughly 3,000-square-foot space with calming colors and organic materials, all inspired by the landscape. “There are jaw-dropping views from almost every room, even the bathroom,” he says. Turn the page to see more of this stunning home. You can be outdoors year-round here, so we focused on designing the outside as much as the inside.—Brian Patrick Flynn This house captures the Colorado lifestyle at its best.—Breegan Jane, cohost, HGTV Dream Home…

About Our House BUILT IN: 1912 BOUGHT IN: 2010 for $83,000 SIZE: 2,700 sq. ft. FAVORITE FEATURE: We have a metal roof above our porch. Many traditional homes in the area have them, and we wanted that historic look. BEST UPGRADE: When we renovated, we added four oversized columns. The brick comes from one of the many old factories in the area. NEXT PROJECT: Buying comfy chairs for the front porch. Neighbors stop by a lot, and we wind up sitting on the stairs! About Our House BUILT IN: 2016 SIZE: 3,300 sq. ft. INSPIRATION: We built this house, and when we were designing it, we wanted to evoke New Orleans’ French Quarter, so we went for a metal roof, tall columns, and French doors on the second floor. FAVORITE…

Throughout the issue: PILLOWS Pillows shown are often sold as pillow covers only (which will be noted in the pillow’s buying info); for pillow inserts, including sizing and buying guides, go to amazon.com/pillowflex. ART Art shown framed is often sold unframed only (which will be noted in the art’s buying info); for frames of various styles, sizes, and prices, go to pictureframes.com. cover INTERIOR DESIGN Lucy Penfield and Stephanie Lalley, lucyinteriordesign.com. PENDANT Shae pendant, arteriorshome.com. SCONCES Blink Swing-Arm wall sconces, lumens.com. ART Both Something & Nothing 5, Color Ideas 51: Thinking about Thinking, and Both Something & Nothing 4 by Jessica Poundstone, all artfullywalls.com. CANDLEHOLDERS Rainbow candleholders, dwr.com. VASE Lyngby Copenhagen vase, williams-sonoma.com. MUGS Utopia Dog mugs, jonathanadler.com. CABINETRY HARDWARE Jasper cabinet pull and Cadet cabinet knob, emtek.com. TABLE Aero dining…

Christina in the Country Designer Christina Hall’s latest series chronicles her family’s life beyond the L.A. area as she settles into their new vacation home near Nashville, TN. See how the two cities stack up. Premieres January 12 at 8 p.m. ET Down Home Fab Former teen reality star Chelsea DeBoer is all grown up, and she has her own design business to prove it. In Down Home Fab, Chelsea and her husband remodel farmhouses in their home state of South Dakota. Here are some of her favorite finds. Premieres January 16 at 9 p.m. ET Premieres January 7 at 9 p.m. ET Rico to the Rescue Denver, CO, contractor Rico Leon has become famous for helping homeowners whose renovations have gone wrong. Get to know the new HGTV star.…

paint some stripes Remove any pulls or knobs, then sand and prime the body and drawer fronts. Paint them red and let dry for 24 hours. With the drawers out and facing up, lightly draw a horizontal line with a pencil across the center of each drawer, then apply strips of 1-inch delicate-surface painter’s tape, spaced 1 inch apart, above the line. Repeat below the line, staggering the stripes. Paint the drawers light pink. Remove the tape while the paint is still wet and let dry. Attach pulls or knobs. PAINTS Peppery and Mellow Coral, both by Sherwin-Williams HEX BAR PULLS 6", $19 each, crateandbarrel.com add texture Remove any pulls or knobs, then sand and prime the body and drawer fronts. With the drawers out and facing up, glue resin…

I cannot believe I live here,” says Chenobia Webster-Hill of her 3,200-square-foot Memphis, TN, home. Chenobia grew up in South Memphis and was a single mom by 14; she had her second child at 17. “Everyone told me I would be nothing.” They were wrong. She became high school valedictorian, graduated from the University of Memphis (while raising two kids), and went on to earn her doctorate at the University of Tennessee. She started a career in social work, met her future husband, trucking company owner Corey Hill, and had two more kids. The family of six lived in a 1,375-square-foot Craftsman (with one bathroom!) for 15 years while they saved up for this dream home, a custom build in the city’s historic district. To personalize the space, the Hills…

after almost 40 years of marriage, four kids, two grandkids, and three different houses, retirees Colleen and Larry Soukup decided it was finally time to have some real fun decorating their home. They started with the kitchen in their new place on Lake Josephine in the Minneapolis–St. Paul suburbs. “We’d stayed pretty traditional and neutral in our other houses, but envisioning our grandkids coming over to swim, kayak, and fish made us want something lighter and brighter that everyone could enjoy,” says Colleen. For help with the design, they hired local pro Lucy Penfield. “Her style is more colorful than mine, and I knew she’d break me out of my comfort zone,” says Colleen. With Lucy’s guidance, the couple introduced light wood tones and woven textures into their mostly white…

IT’S EFFICIENT Traditional adobe houses are built with a mix of soil and clay that retains heat in the winter and stays cool in the summer, which can help you save on energy bills. The adobe is often covered with stucco for durability. IT’S FOR ANYONE You’re most likely to find houses constructed of adobe in the Southwest, but builders can re-create the look of these homes anywhere. If you want the real thing, make sure to ask if the house is true adobe versus adobe style. IT’S VERSATILE Adobe homes are known for rounded corners, flat roofs, and earth-tone exteriors. Drew points out that there are variations on the style, too—he likes the more modern iterations with sleek rectangular edges.…

NOT BAD AT ALL! NOT SO BAD! KINDA BAD! PRETTY BAD! REALLY BAD! SUPER BAD! how bad is it to let hair go down the drain? Loose strands wreak havoc on pipes. “They accumulate, mix with soap scum, and create an impassable clump that will slow or stop the water completely,” says Louie Poulos, owner of Snake the Drain Plumbing & Drain Services in East Northport, NY. To prevent a buildup, add a strainer to your drain and collect any hair you see. Another pro tip: Brush your hair before showering. SUPER BAD! how bad is it to let your dog eat snow? It’s perfectly fine, but only if dogs eat small amounts, and the snow wasn’t treated with an ice melter. “We see problems when they overindulge, which could…

designers have spent the past century hiding bulbs beneath shades and elaborate pendants, but now they’re doing everything they can to show them off. “There’s been an uptick in popularity of fixtures that let you see the bulbs,” says John Barnes, a lighting expert at Lamps Plus. The options for exposed bulbs are limitless now, and they’re way too cool to cover up! Take a look. The Bright Idea Creating the incandescent bulb wasn’t easy—or cheap. In the late 1870s, Thomas Edison tested thousands of different filament materials and spent about $40,000 (more than $1 million today) to make a bulb that burned for only half a day! But his design proved timeless.…

Stack your cosmetics The drawers in your bathroom vanity won’t get any bigger without a reno, but you can put every inch of space to use with stackable bins (these are by The Home Edit for Walmart). Clear boxes are key so you can see what’s inside. DESIGN BY THE HOME EDIT Little Life Changer I use tension rods everywhere! Place one low in a closet and rest shoes on it; you can also install one under the sink and hang spray bottles from it. —Mika Kleinschmidt, 100 Day Dream Home Buy some baskets and bins Color code your closet Arranging your clothes in rainbow order will speed up your search for certain pieces—plus you’ll be able to see how many items you have in the same shades. If you’re…

double-chocolate sandwich cookies 1 ½ cups all-purpose flour, plus more for dusting½ cup unsweetened Dutch-process cocoa powder¾ teaspoon plus a pinch of salt¼ teaspoon baking powder1 ¼ cups sugar1 stick unsalted butter, at room temperature1 large egg1 ½ teaspoons pure vanilla extract4 ounces white chocolate (not chips), chopped½ cup heavy cream 1. Whisk the flour, cocoa powder, ¾ teaspoon salt, and the baking powder in a bowl. Beat the sugar and butter in a large bowl with a mixer on medium-high speed until fluffy, about 3 minutes. Beat in the egg and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Reduce the mixer speed to low; beat in the flour mixture until just combined. Cover the dough and refrigerate until firm, about 30 minutes. 2. Position racks in the upper and lower thirds of the…