The fiber arts—everything from wearable art to placemats to baskets—will be given the priority they deserve at Handwovens Plus, the 60-year-old Portland Handweavers Guild’s annual sale, where more than 40 regional textile artists will display and sell their wares.
In this Portland Community College class you'll learn how to develop your own home-decorating style and receive tips on how to express yourself through decorating and the use of color and accessories.
At the 3RD ANNUAL GOOD EARTH HOME, GARDEN & LIVING SHOW, you can shop and learn from more than 250 exhibits featuring eco-friendly products and services having to do with home, garden, art, food and transportation.
Whether you’re a do-it-yourselfer or a contractor, there’s something for you at the TACOMA HOME & GARDEN SHOW. Check out the latest products and services for building, remodeling, gardening and decorating.
Twenty-five incredible display gardens and the latest home-building products are just some of what you’ll find at the PORTLAND HOME & GARDEN SHOW.
What triggers the need for a construction permit? How do you "legalize" previous construction that was done on your house without a permit? What work can a homeowner tackle? Those are just some of the questions that will be answered during the talk
It's officially spring! How do you know? Because it's time for the annual YARD, GARDEN & PATIO SHOW, with more than 300 vendors—including nurseries, garden centers and landscape designers—who will answer your horticultural questions.
One-of-a-kind merchandise, shopkeepers who still have the Chatty Cathy gene and a nice variety of restaurants (from pizza places to bistros) make Beaumont Village a good place to meet a friend for lunch and a boutique crawl.
Having a productive and successful relationship with the man or woman who’s turning your sorry excuse of a kitchen into a dreamy cookspace requires a well-honed set of interpersonal-relationship tools. Oregon Home talked with two contractors, two architects and a homeowner who’s been in Remodelingville about how to make the most of your partnership.
The East Bank District – some 39 blocks on the east bank of the Willamette River – was hot in the 1900s as Portland’s industrial center. Now it’s a major draw for homeowners in search of a gritty, ‘shop among the loading docks’ day.
