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This undated photo provided by Sherry Moeller shows a home library designed by Kelley Proxmire in Washington, D.C. An ottoman helps turn a comfortable chair into the perfect place for reading. (Angie Seckinger/Sherry Moeller via AP)

ASK A DESIGNER: Creating a perfectly cozy place to read

By MELISSA RAYWORTH - Associated Press

Cover story: A few easy makeovers for holiday decorating

By Michele Lerner Special to The Washington Times

Rick Matus of Case Design/Remodeling in Bethesda recommends a portico entrance on homes with a flat front to define the entrance give the home presence.

Cover story: Good impressions start with entryway

By Michele Lerner SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Photo courtesy of kelley interior design
Kelley Proxmire of Kelley Interior Design in Bethesda suggests using a mirror on an outdoor fence or various groupings of potted plants to add interest to a patio or deck.

Cover story: ‘Decorating’ patio with simple, inexpensive ideas

By Michele Lerner SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Amanda Welch, an associate designer with Ambi Design Studio, suggested color-coordinating all the elements for a party.
Photo courtesy of Kelley Interior Design

Cover story: Party to remember starts with a theme

By Michele Lerner SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Courtesy of Sherry Petersik
Thrift stores and consignment shops can offer low-cost treasures for homeowners looking to brighten up their homes. Sherry Petersik, who writes the YoungHouseLove.com blog with her husband, John, said they made this desk out of second-hand cabinets purchased at the Habitat for Humanity Restore for $1 each.

Cover story: Interior need brightening? Try a thrift store

By Michele Lerner SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES

By Angie Seckinger/Courtesy of Kelley Interior Design

Creative groupings catch eye for holiday without big payout

By Michele Lerner — Special to The Washington Times

Jeff Akseizer with McLean's Akseizer Design Group suggests a distinctive door knocker or an urn to give a home some instant curb appeal.

Cover story: Little changes, big impact on decor

By Michele Lerner SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Photo courtesy of Bob Narod
Robert Shields, owner of Robert Shields Interiors, says dark, rich and neutral tones work well for a serenity room.

Cover story: Serene by design

By Michele Lerner SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES