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  • Energy-Smart Details
    Energy-Smart Details
  • Painting Ideas, Tips, and Techniques for a Professional Finish
    Painting Ideas, Tips, and Techniques for a Professional Finish
  • 9 Design Ideas & Tips for Concrete Countertops
    9 Design Ideas & Tips for Concrete Countertops
  • How it Works
    How it Works
  • Deck Design & Construction Showcase
    Deck Design & Construction Showcase
  • Roofing articles, videos, tools, and materials
    Roofing articles, videos, tools, and materials
  • 7 Small Bathroom Floorplan Layouts
    7 Small Bathroom Floorplan Layouts
  • The Inspector Game: Decking Dos and Don'ts
    The Inspector Game: Decking Dos and Don'ts
  • Fine Homebuilding: The Digital Issues
    Fine Homebuilding: The Digital Issues
  • 13 Door Design and Installation Tips
    13 Door Design and Installation Tips
  • Meet the Fine Homebuilding Project House!
    Meet the Fine Homebuilding Project House!
  • 15 Coffered Ceiling Design Ideas and Tips
    15 Coffered Ceiling Design Ideas and Tips
  • Buyer's Guide to Decking
    Buyer's Guide to Decking
  • 12 Remodeling Secrets Revealed
    12 Remodeling Secrets Revealed
  • 10 Basement-Remodeling Tips and Techniques
    10 Basement-Remodeling Tips and Techniques
  • 7 Solutions for Kitchen Layout and Design
    7 Solutions for Kitchen Layout and Design
  • 2012 HOUSES Awards
    2012 HOUSES Awards
  • Complete Kitchen and Bath Guide
    Complete Kitchen and Bath Guide
  • Outdoor Kitchen Design Inspiration
    Outdoor Kitchen Design Inspiration
  • Guide to Paperless Drywall
    Guide to Paperless Drywall
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tek


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tek



Recent comments


Re: UPDATE: Winners Chosen in our 'Toward a Zero Energy Home' Book Givaway

Looks like a valuable resource.

Re: Win a Ryobi Tek4 Laser Distance Measure

Exactly, it's a nail gun and hammer situation. The laser will be used more and more for getting required measurements, but I think the tape will always be used at the saw.

Re: Titanium hammers up for grabs. Want one?

Hey, is this one of those contests where the more you enter, the better your chances of winning? Anywho, I remember working at a truss factory in college that required you to have a 32-oz hammer to secure the plates. Didn't make much sense having a hammer that heavy, but I remember my entire right side killing me for like 2 weeks getting use to that hammer. By the end of the summer, I couldn't believe how much stronger my right arm was than the left. I know they would have mocked a Ti hammer, then it probably would have been stolen in like 2 minutes.

Re: Titanium hammers up for grabs. Want one?

I've only swung a Ti at a trade show, but that brief experience is an eye opener. I know it's a very durable material, but something so light just seems like it would be delicate. I've never heard anyone with one regret the decision.

Re: Update: What Should We Call Our House Blog?

How about FineHomeBlogging?