The Most Affordable College Neighborhoods
If you’re a college student, chances are you’re on a limited budget. A life of ramen noodles and frozen pizzas might be your reality, and, even though you’re living in an exciting college town, you might not have the cash flow to really enjoy yourself. Luckily, with a little know-how and some creativity, you can have a great time in your city without breaking the bank. Read on to find out about the top free or inexpensive things to do in the most affordable college towns in the nation.
1. Omaha
Pay a visit to the Gerald R. Ford Birth Site and Gardens, a memorial to the 38th President of the United States, who was born in Omaha. You can tour a kiosk modeled after the original house and colonnade and enjoy the lovely Rose Garden.
2. Charlotte
If you’re the outdoor type, you’ll love exploring the over 730 acres of lush landscapes, fishing holes and hiking trails at the Reedy Creek Nature Preserve. The preserve also features a Nature Center full of native animals, a Backyard Habitat Garden, which includes bird feeding stations, butterfly gardens and a demonstration compost area.
3. Nashville
Take a trip to ancient Greece without ever having to leave the state of Tennessee. Tucked away into a corner of Centennial Park, the Parthenon is a replica of the famous building in Greece. You can get up close and personal with the stunning architectural detail for free, or pay a nominal fee to tour the art galleries inside.
4. Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs is a veritable nature lover’s paradise, so you’d be remiss if you didn’t get out and explore the world around you. Head to Garden of the Gods Park and see the stunning rock formations. You can even take part in rock climbing, if you’re up for it, but if not, there are more than 15 miles of trails that run through the park.
5. Knoxville
For a great view of the city, check out the Sunsphere, a famous Knoxville landmark that was built for the 1982 World’s Fair. The Sunsphere’s observation deck offers a spectacular 360-degree view of downtown Knoxville and the surrounding area.
6. Lexington
Known as both the “Thoroughbred City” and the “Horse Capital of the World,” Lexington offers its residents a ton of horse-related activities. Head to Keeneland and get a glimpse into the exciting world of thoroughbred racing. You can watch an early morning workout or stroll along the track on a self-guided tour.
7. Little Rock
If you’re looking for a way to cool off during the summer without spending big bucks, the Arkansas State Capitol is the way to go. The historic building is open for free scheduled tours during the week, or you can pop in and view the ornate staircases and high ceilings of the rotunda on a self-guided tour.
8. Wichita
For a taste of what Wichita might have been like in the mid 1800s, stroll through Old Town Wichita, located in the heart of the city. You’ll find brick-lined streets, historic lampposts and converted brick warehouses by day, and a booming nightlife quarter in the evenings.
Have Fun and Save Money in These Affordable College Cities
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Comments: none Posted: May 16th, 2012 under College, Infographics by ag-admin
Vegetarian Barbecue Ideas
With summer and its hotter temperatures just around the corner, you may be thinking of all the ways to get outside of your apartment and take advantage of the nicer weather. Camping, beach trips and grilling are all great ways to enjoy the summer. Since Memorial Day is May 28, there’s no better time to start dusting off the grill to have a fun summer cookout, but if you’re a vegetarian, or just trying to eat less meat, the idea of grilling up hamburgers and hot dogs could make your stomach turn. Fortunately, there are a number of unexpected and delicious vegetarian or vegan options to throw on a grill so you won’t have to resort to eating baked beans on bread this Memorial Day.
Veggie burgers
We’re not talking about your standard frozen Boca patties here. We’re talking about healthy and hearty veggie burgers that you can make from scratch using a few simple ingredients. This brown rice and vegetable-based burger recipe comes from Alton Brown. Jazz up the finished product with a buttery, toasted whole grain bun, lettuce, tomato, caramelized onions, avocado slices and some spicy mustard and you’re in for a treat that won’t even have you missing the meat.
Portobello mushrooms
These balsamic vinegar-marinated Portobello burgers are perfect for vegetarians who are looking for something substantial to eat at a cookout. Portobello mushrooms are great because they provide all of the same meaty flavor as a traditional beef burger, without the fat and calories. Charred on the grill and served with grilled red bell peppers and goat cheese, these burgers are a unique yet satisfying take on an original.
Pizza
Impress your vegetarian friends by throwing a delicious vegetable pizza on the grill. The combinations are endless, so try experimenting with different cheeses, sauces and vegetarian toppings to keep the menu lively and exciting. This grilled vegetable pizza recipe uses a homemade pesto sauce (you can also substitute store bought pesto if you don’t have the time to make your own) as a sauce base, then layers on fresh mozzarella, smoky, charred bell peppers, zucchini and squash and dollops of soft goat cheese.
Seitan
If you’ve never heard of seitan, it is a great, high protein meat substitute made from wheat gluten. Like tofu, seitan is incredibly versatile and can be used in a variety of different ways. You can toss the seitan on the grill and slice it for sandwiches, or cut it into strips for a stir fry. If you’re feeling adventurous, follow this recipe to make your own homemade seitan, or, simply buy packaged seitan at any health food store. This recipe for seitan kebabs features a spicy lime and garlic marinade and is great for any summer cookout.
Photo credit: iStockphoto/MadCircles
Comments: none Posted: May 15th, 2012 under Best of, Entertaining by ag-admin
Best Candy Factory Tours in California
Whether you have a sweet tooth or not, you can most likely agree that candy is just about the greatest thing ever invented. And if you’ve ever watched Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, you can probably relate to gazing in wonder and excitement at the chocolate rivers and edible decorations. While modern-day candy factories aren’t exactly like Roald Dahl’s whimsical creation, they’re still fun places to visit. So if you live in California and are in need of something sweet, check out these candy factories that offer tours to the public.
TCHO
Move over, Ghirardelli: there’s a new chocolatier in town. TCHO is relatively new to the chocolate scene, but this small company has already been making big moves in the industry since getting its start just a few short years ago. Each free tour of the factory includes complimentary samples of chocolate, cocoa nibs and biscotti, although true chocoholics can purchase the best selling chocolate-covered mango pieces in the factory’s gift shop.
When: 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., seven days a week
Where: Pier 17, San Francisco, CA 94111
Jelly Belly Factory
At just a short drive from San Francisco, Fairfield is home to the Jelly Belly Factory, known as the “original gourmet jelly bean” maker, as the company was founded in 1869. A free, 40-minute walking tour of the factory will give jelly bean enthusiasts the chance to sample a selection of over 150 mouthwatering jelly bean flavors, and visitors will get a glimpse into the process by which Jelly Belly creates their signature treat, which takes more than a week.
When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., seven days a week
Where: One Jelly Belly Lane, Fairfield, CA 94533
Marich Confectionery
When: Founded in 1983 by Marinus van Dam, creator of the Jelly Belly, the Marich Confectionery is a classic candy factory with a family-run atmosphere. While the factory doesn’t offer regular tours, they are happy to accommodate any visitor wishing to tour the factory, so call in advance and make a reservation for free. In addition to chocolate-covered confections, like fruit, nuts and truffles, the factory also offers delicious caramel and toffee as well as jelly beans and licorice.
When: Call for availability
Where: 2101 Bert Drive, Hollister, CA 95023
Kendon Candies
As the oldest lollipop factory in the United States and the third largest manufacturer of this fun treat on a stick, Kendon Candies is family owned and has been churning out candy for over 50 years. This surprisingly small factory has only 35 employees, yet they produce around 15,000 lollipops of various shapes and sizes each day, including one giant lollipop that weighs a massive two pounds. Call to schedule a tour of this charming candy factory.
When: Call for availability
Where: 460 Perrymont Ave., San Jose, CA 95125
Photo credit: iStockphoto/tunart
Comments: none Posted: May 10th, 2012 under Best of by ag-admin
Dog People Vs. Cat People
In the U.S., there are more than 78 million dogs and 86 million cats as pets. Thirty-nine percent of households own at least one dog, and 33 percent of households own at least one cat. Just like there are differences between these two common household pets, there are lots of differences between dog people and cat people. Typically, there is a slightly larger population of male dog people, and there are more female cat people. A dog person is 50 percent more likely to be conservative, whereas cat people tend to skew liberal. Dog people are more likely to be students, but cat people are 17 percent more likely to have completed a graduate degree. Cat people are 29 percent more likely to live in the city, where dog people are 30 percent more likely to live in a rural area.
Additionally, dog people are 15 percent more extroverted, whereas cat people are 12 percent more neurotic. A typical cat person is a single, apartment-dwelling city slicker. Your typical dog person lives in a home with his or her family in the suburbs. One factor in the difference is that a home in the suburbs may have more room for the dog to play outside with kids. Apartment dwellers in the city are more likely to have sweet-tempered mellow cats.
Some other quirky differences include dog people picking Paul McCartney as their favorite Beatle, but cat people favor George Harrison. Cat people are 21 percent more likely to enjoy ironic humor and puns, but dog people are 30 percent more likely to enjoy slapstick humor and doing impressions.
So, which are you? A dog person or a cat person? Check out this infographic and see who you’re most like – Martha Stewart, George Washington, Mark Twain or Snoop Dogg? (Hint: Don’t let the “Dogg” part fool you.)
Are you a dog or a cat person?
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Comments: 2 Posted: May 9th, 2012 under Infographics, Pets, Pets by ag-admin
Not a Drop To Waste
These days, “going green” is all the rage. But it’s more than just a few buzz words to toss around: it’s a sustainable lifestyle choice focusing on ways to preserve and improve the Earth. Recycling, reducing energy use and conserving water are all important elements. Even if your landlord is responsible for paying for the water usage in your apartment, it’s important to be mindful of water conservation for environmental purposes. Although it can be difficult to make significant changes due to the transient nature of apartment dwelling and the fact that your landlord may not approve significant home modifications, by making a few simple changes, you can easily save gallons of water a day. Here are a few tips for conserving water in your apartment.
- It may seem like a no brainer, but making a few basic lifestyle changes like shortening your shower by just a few minutes each day or making sure not to leave the water running too long can save thousands of gallons of water a year.
- Install a water displacement device to reduce the amount of water used per flush (each flush uses about six gallons of water.) You can easily make your own by taking a plastic bottle filled with water, sand or gravel and placing it in the toilet tank.
- Test all of the sinks and faucets in your apartment for leaks. You can check your toilet for leaks by dropping food coloring in the tank. If color appears in the bowl, there’s a leak, so make sure to report the leak to your landlord.
- In addition to using up electricity through the hot water heater, the shower accounts for a fifth of the water usage in your home, so remove your old shower head and replace it with a low-flow shower head, which will reduce your water and electricity usage by about half.
- If you have a washing machine or dish washer, make sure they are using water efficiently. Many models have high efficiency modes which reduce water and power usage.
Tips to Save Water and Help the Environment
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Comments: 1 Posted: May 8th, 2012 under Going Green, Green Living, Infographics by ag-admin
Dig Into These Most Indulgent Foods

Certain types of caviar can cost more than $5,000 per kilogram, making it an incredibly indulgent food.
With summer just around the corner, you might be kicking your diet and exercise routine up a notch in preparation for beach and bikini season. But every now and then, your hard work should earn a well-deserved break. In honor of Eat What You Want Day, which occurs on May 11, we’re highlighting some of the most indulgent (both calorie- and price-wise) food in the world. We’re not advocating that you use this day to eat everything in sight, rather to take advantage of this day to eat something you otherwise wouldn’t have. So grab a fork and knife and dig in to these outrageous eats.
Hamburger
Renowned chef Daniel Bouloud elevates burger making to an impressive albeit expensive art with his extravagant Royale at the ultra swanky DB Bistro Moderne in Manhattan. Bouloud takes a premium sirloin beef patty and stuffs it with red wine-braised short ribs, a thick slice of rich foie gras and black truffles. Served on a homemade poppy seed bun, this fancy feast is topped with a heaping helping of fresh black truffles. And for just $120, you can get one of your very own.
Where: DB Bistro Moderne, 55 W. 44th St., New York, NY 10036
Caviar
The most indulgent caviar in the world comes from a type of Iranian beluga called Almas. A pale amber color, it comes from sturgeons that are 60 to 100 years old. This type of caviar generally costs more than $5,000 per kilogram in the United States, making it the most expensive caviar in the world.
Omelette
Start your day off right with one of the most expensive omelettes in the world. New York’s Le Parker Meridien Hotel elevates your standard breakfast diner far into something that will run you about $1,000. This gigantic concoction (appropriately named the Zillion Dollar Frittata) comes piled with caviar and an entire lobster folded into its eggy mass. If you’re not feeling the price tag, a smaller version is available for $100.
Where: Le Parker Meridien Hotel, 119 W. 56th St., New York, NY 10019
Chocolate
For the chocolate lover, there are fewer things in life finer than the chocolate truffle. The Chocopologie truffle tops as one of the most indulgent chocolates in the world at $2,600 per pound. For that price you might expect a chunk of gold in the middle, but this decadent morsel is composed of 70 percent Valrhona dark chocolate, heavy cream, sugar, truffle oil and vanilla. Then, a rare French Perigord truffle is enrobed in the ganache base and rolled in fine cocoa powder.
Where: Knipschildt Chocolatier, 12 S Main St., Norwalk, CT 06854
Spice
Saffron is the most expensive spice in the world, selling in recent years for as much as $2,700 per pound. The spice is so expensive because it has to be harvest by hand and it takes more than 75,000 threads of the crocus flower to amount to one pound of spice.
Photo credit: iStockphoto/Jostaphot
Comments: 1 Posted: May 8th, 2012 under Best of by ag-admin
Where to Donate Clothing and Furniture in Dallas

If you’re in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, there are many places you can donate old furniture and clothing to help you with either moving or your cleaning efforts.
You know the feeling: one minute you look around your apartment, and you wonder how you’ve accumulated so much, well, stuff? Clothes you’ve kept from high school, old clawed up furniture covered in pet hair, books you read once for a school project and never opened again…sooner or later it has to go. Whether you’re about to move to a different place, or you’re just embarking on some much-needed cleaning, you might want to put your old stuff to good use rather than just tossing it out. If you’re in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, here are a few places you can donate old furniture and clothing to help you with either moving or your cleaning efforts.
ReStore
Part of the Dallas area habitat for Humanity, ReStore accepts new and gently used home decorating and improvement products, selling them to the public at discounts of 50 to 75 percent off retail prices. You can donate old light fixtures, appliances, carpets, dining room sets and other pieces of furniture. The store also sells flooring, paint and accessories and plumbing fixtures. Make sure to call the store ahead of time to discuss your donation and make sure they are prepared to accept it.
Where: Three locations in the Dallas area
Dallas Furniture Bank
The Dallas Furniture Bank takes all types of furniture, particularly mattresses, sofas, dressers, chairs, tables and lamps, as long as the pieces are in good condition, stain free and pet-odor or smoke-odor free. They will pick up your donation as long as it includes at least one of their most-needed items. You can also drop off donations, but you must call in advance to schedule a drop off.
Where: 1417 Upfield Drive #104, Carrollton, TX 75006
Goodwill
Goodwill prefers to accept small furniture items like end tables, lamps or chairs that one person can move easily. The good thing about Goodwill is that you can also donate other items, like clothes, books, shoes, toys and accessories, making it essentially a one-stop-shop.
Where: 20 locations in the Dallas area
AMVETS
AMVETS is a leadership, advocacy and service organization serving American Veterans. The organization also runs several thrift stores across the nation, and there are two in the Dallas area that accept furniture, lamps and old televisions to help out military veterans.
Where: Two locations in the Dallas area
Dress for Success
Dress for Success is an organization that provides professional attire, career development tools and a network of support to disadvantaged women in an effort to promote economic independence. The Dallas-area location accepts suits, jackets, blouses, skirts, slacks, dresses and accessories such as shoes, handbags, jewelry and scarves.
Where: Valley View Center, 13331 Preston Road, Suite 1094, Dallas, TX 75240
Photo credit: iStockphoto/delectus
Comments: none Posted: May 4th, 2012 under Cleaning and Organization by ag-admin
Treat Your Mom to Brunch in Atlanta
Our moms have always been there for us when we needed them the most – a hug and a kiss when you get a bad grade, chicken noodle soup when you’re sick and encouraging words when things just don’t seem to go your way. They do a lot for us, and one day out of the year, it’s our turn to do something nice for our moms – Mother’s Day. Shower your mom with a day of special treats – relaxing massages, shopping sprees and delicious eats. First, start with brunch; you can never go wrong with eggs Benedict and a bloody mary. Check out these Atlanta brunch spots for a special treat for your mom.
Park Tavern
Located on the corner of 10th Street and Monroe, Park Tavern is the go-to place for Midtown Atlanta residents. The restaurant features handcrafted beers brewed on-site, and it offers up classics such as burgers, salads and sandwiches, as well as a full sushi bar. The patio is a treat with views overlooking Piedmont Park and the Midtown skyline. For Mother’s Day, Park Tavern will treat your mom to a specially-created brunch menu.
Where: 500 10th St. NE, Atlanta, GA 30309
Livingston Restaurant
Enjoy progressive local cuisine with your mom at the Livingston Restaurant, located in the gorgeous Georgian Terrace Hotel in Midtown. Executive Chef Zeb Stevenson expertly prepares the cuisine, which can be paired with the various signature cocktails. Ask to be seated in the Mezzanine, which offers breathtaking views of the Fox Theatre across the street. The Mother’s Day celebration at the Livingston includes a brunch buffet, offered from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Where: 659 Peachtree St. NE, Atlanta, GA 30308
La Tavola Trattoria Restaurant
This cozy Italian restaurant in the Virginia Highland neighborhood is the perfect spot to hit up if your mom is an Italian fan. The staff at La Tavola will make you feel at home and a part of their family while dining here. The exposed brick, dark wood floors and rustic colors, as well as the classic dishes made from the finest ingredients, will give you an authentic Italian experience. Mother’s Day brunch will be served from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the menu includes a salumi board with artisanal cured meats and pickled vegetables, eggs, frittatas, baked manicotti and ricotta gnocchi.
Where: 992 Virginia Ave. NE, Atlanta, GA 30306
Horseradish Grill
Whether you choose to dine in the cozy and intimate main dining room or in the garden room, Horseradish Grill is sure to keep your mom’s palate satisfied. Though the entrees are seemingly simple, the chefs at Horseradish value seasonal freshness, ethnic diversity and flavorful food. For fine Southern dining on Mother’s Day, take your mom to Horseradish Grill in Buckhead for a prix fixe three-course brunch from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. If you can’t make it for brunch, head out for dinner at 5 to 9 p.m.
Where: 4320 Powers Ferry Road NW, Atlanta, GA 30342
Social Vinings
$2 mimosas. Did we get your attention yet? This Vinings neighborhood restaurant, located inside of the perimeter, is famous for its happening bar scene, small plates, nightly entertainment and outdoor seating. For Mother’s Day, treat your mom to $2 mimosas and a huge brunch buffet at Social Vinings. The buffet includes an omelet station, carving station and lots of other brunch favorites.
Where: 3621 Vinings Slope SE, Atlanta, GA 30339
Photo Credit: iStockphoto/TaraOldfield
Comments: none Posted: May 3rd, 2012 under Atlanta, Best of by ag-admin
What To Do With Mismatched Socks

Instead of spending precious time searching for lost socks, take the mismatched sock and repurpose it, turning it into something cool or useful.
If you’ve ever done a load of laundry in your apartment, chances are you’ve experienced the pain of losing a sock or two. It seems so simple: place the socks in the washer, toss the socks in the dryer and remove. But somewhere in the process, a sock gets lost. You’ve been hit by a sock thief, or maybe the dryer is just a Bermuda Triangle for socks, but either way, you’re left with one or more mismatched socks. So in honor of Lost Sock Memorial Day, which always occurs on May 9, instead of mourning those lost socks or spending precious time searching for the missing garments, take the mismatched sock and repurpose it, turning it into something cool or useful.
Get Clean
If you happen to find a sock without a mate, you can turn an annoyance into something useful by transforming the sock into a dust rag for everyday household cleaning. You can either leave the sock intact and slip the sock onto your hand, or cut it down the middle lengthwise to give it a larger surface area for cleaning.
Plant Some Style
A project especially fitting for cute socks, transform boring vessels like glasses and bowls into fun, funky vases for fresh flowers. The band at the top of the sock makes the perfect soft neck at the top of the vase. Simply pull the sock over the vessel and test for the shape, cut the sock an inch underneath the vessel and pull off the sock to sew up the cut. The sock should now fit snugly over the vessel and will make a great vase.
Drink Up
When you find a particularly long sock, you can make a cute drink cozy to slip over a bottle to keep the bottle cold or insulated. If you’ve got a shorter sock, you can use it for cups and cans. Simply cut the whole top of the sock off and slide it over your beverage of choice.
Freshen a Room
If you have a problem with moths or mold in your closets and drawers, fill an old sock with moth balls and sew it shut. Then, place wherever you are having a problem. The same goes for any area in your home that needs freshening up. Fill an old sock with potpourri or fragrance crystals, sew shut and place wherever you want a nice scent.
Move Safely
Whether you’ve got a big move coming up or are traveling somewhere, you can use old mismatched socks to safely pack and protect small knick-knacks or breakable items in boxes or suitcases. They can also be used to stuff into cracks and empty spaces.
Style Your Hair
If you have long hair, you can get easy, beautiful curls in no time, without using a curling iron, a hair dryer or hair products. Best of all, you can do it in your sleep by using a sock. Simply take an old sock, cut off the toe and roll the sock into a ring. Pull your hair into a high ponytail (as high as you can get it) and spritz the hair in the ponytail with water, making sure not to make the hair too wet or it won’t dry properly. Grab the rolled up sock, thread the ponytail through the hole and pull the sock ring straight up to the tip of the ponytail, leaving about an inch of hair. Take the loose hair and spread it around the sock evenly, then tuck the hair under. Continue to tuck your hair under as you roll the sock down to the base of the ponytail. For gorgeous, loose curls, simply leave the sock in overnight and remove in the morning. If you like the look of the updo, just finish with a little hairspray and you’ve got a perfectly shaped bun updo.
Photo credit: iStockphoto/R_Koopmans
Comments: none Posted: May 2nd, 2012 under Cleaning and Organization by ag-admin
Six Fun and Funky Throw Pillows

There’s nothing better than adding a touch of color, pattern or excitement to an otherwise dull couch, loveseat or chair with a funky throw pillow.
There’s nothing better than adding a touch of color, pattern or excitement to an otherwise dull couch, loveseat or chair in your apartment. Even if you’re still in love with your seating options, it may be lacking that certain something that once attracted you to it.
The good news is that you don’t have to the break the bank to find great throw pillows that can really liven up your space. Many online retailers often offer great decorative pieces at deep discounts, so searching through websites running sales can really pay off. If you prefer to touch and feel before purchasing, head to a local thrift store or an antique shop and browse the selection. Larger discount home goods stores can also be a great source of decorative elements at rock bottom prices.
So if you’re looking to change up your living space but don’t have a lot of money to do so or don’t have the time to invest in major renovations, you can make significant changes by adding in fun, colorful decorative elements. Most of these pillows are under $40, and all of them are under $100, so you don’t have to worry about having deep pockets to explore your sense of style. Check out these fun and funky throw pillows and rekindle that sense of excitement in your decorating.
This super colorful and modern decorative pillow from Target will spruce up your living room with a bright pop of yellow and deep grey. Even if your living room isn’t completely modern, this pillow will fit in perfectly.
Price: $49.99
To really brighten things up, pick up the Sunset Floral Embroidered Pillow from Pier 1 imports. This maroon-backed, zipper-closure pillow is covered in colorful raised rosettes made from felt, embroidery and beadwork.
Price: $19.88
For a beach-themed living room, or if you’re really in need of a vacation, pick up the Coral Reef Pillow Cover from West Elm, depicting a colorful rainbow reef screen printed by hand.
Price: $39.00
Everybody loves anything bird-related, and owls are the new hot decorating fad, so make sure the cute and hilariously-named Put a Wing on It Pillow is part of your home décor. Screen printed on rust-colored cotton with hand-drawn details, this bright pillow is a great addition to any room.
Price: $34.99
If you’re a design nerd, chances are you’ve heard of Marimekko before. This lively, pop art-themed pillow is inspired by the classic Beatles song “Strawberry Fields Forever” and brings to mind the same unique animation style used in the film Yellow Submarine.
Price: $20.50
If you want to stick to a more monochromatic color scheme, check out this unique throw pillow from CB2 that depicts an eerie, photo realistic landscape. It reverses to a solid black velvet and is super funky, even though it’s black and white.
Price: $19.95
Photo credit: iStockphoto/olaser
Comments: 1 Posted: May 2nd, 2012 under Best of, Decor by ag-admin





