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lncashireonline.co.uk >


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising); Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashirepnline.co.uk';


ClitheroeAdvertlser & Times, .September 26th, 20 02 .1 1, Forget Handy Andy — we are in the age of Handy Angela


Ion'the closed rooms - i Igles closed off from the Sth one or more doors.” |ients have traditionally ■ of reception and utility ate agents’ particulars >


0 interior design, there is onsider. ,


- en the rooms are a whole


J that give access to the Ire rarely mentioned in fept in passing because 1 as anything but sec- 3 of the building.


fey are by no means sec- 1 hall is the introduction


Slows and as such is cru- |:ne. The stairs, too, are because they are the sin- s the building together,


ere you can welcome vis- ky are small areas where |-e. Since they will not be > that they can be treat-■


tors provide the continu­ ity should be designed to lvhat will happen next:


I, halls and staircases can bllections and pictures,


gunconsidered spaces can Jhe high walls of even the l the extended length of


Ins to display collections. ] 18 coloured etchings of I wall, all framed in the Jung,” she says, r pottery would look per- [le staircases can be hung i kimonos, tapestries or


I You can also experiment ghting to enhance these


1 is to create an atmos- both day and night, tak-


laces which, unlike the ■reveal themselves all at


[rays, halls and landings , hard-wearing and safe,


boden floors will enhance ember to keep it simple, h, according to Leslie, is Ided and waxed for easy-


|n the floors is beautiful, lity of the wood used for


|h , but left simple, lies on the floor, why not


llooring? |ings to consider. “Before


s, check out the planning


itions,” Leslie warns. “If Id s and no bannisters, for


It you will be comfortable ■people feel insecure with |to . And although spiral for small spaces, moving i them can be tricky.”


by ShereenLow,


_seLves -'DIY, that is. - ‘With women like Carol Smillie and Lown Turner leading the way with the success of their home improvement: programmes, • “Changing,Rooms” and “D IY SOS”, it seems that transforming your home is now becoming more of a female preoccupation. -The increasing numbers of home-owning .


SISTERS really are doing it for them- LID J Hlckoy (Accrington)


Front of Modern Semi in woodgrain on white installed from £1220.00 + Vat


women are also becoming less reliant on men to do their home improvement’. A study car­ ried out by Black & Decker shows that more and more women are learning to pick up the tools needed to improve their home. , , Bridget Bodoano, author of “Handy-


, ,■ :


woman’s Workbook”, was inspired by the huge numbers, of women living on their own, with little or no male help when it comes to work . around the home.


Having worked in interiors, Midlands-bom


Bridget moved into a new London flat while writing the book. She recommends women do their own decorating, drilling and simple tasks like putting up shelves. ■ ■ “It’s always a good idea for women to learn


how to drill holes in walls, assemble furniture and put up shelves, although I wouldn’t sug-


— gest that they tackle bigger tasks, she says. ' “For women, doing their own DIY is not


only satisfying but they will also benefit from knowing that the job has been done properly -often at a fraction of the cost of employing a professional.” ’ Bridget points out: “Women should be


aware that they are not going to be doing a make-over or a whole conversion, and they


shbuld stick to small things - tasks which involves drilling holes or decorating.” She suggests starting with a straight-for­


ward easy task. “Start off with putting up a


coat hook. From there, you can move on to. harder jobs like assembling a kitchen cup- . board or repairing a door or window. “When you are able to do those, the sky is


your limit. You can add fixtures to doors and windows, install your own smoke or fire alarm, . tile a room, add curtains and more.” - • An important tip to follow is to get the right


tools for the job. Bridget suggests buying a good screwdriver, hammer and power drill as the basic equipment. “But make sure that the power tools fit


your hand-size and are not too heavy — this ensures a safe and comfortable handgrip,” she


says.” “Also, you should make sure that you take


the time to do some research. It’s vital to find out where the electricity cables, gas and water pipes are likely to be so that you can avoid them. Don’t be in a hurry -


/ : take your time to


be accurate. Measurements need to be as accu­ rate as possible — measure the space, length, width, height, depth and angles and mark . them visibly.”' .


If you are planning to paint or wallpaper a room, preparation is key to achieving a good


finish. Filling in holes, washing and rubbing down old paintwork can be boring and tedious but it is satisfying and produces a more profes-. sional-looking result.


However, the rising interest in interiors and .' .


number of people taking up DIY has led to a corresponding increase in accidents related to home improvement. Bridget recommends keeping a fully-


stocked first-aid kit but she says you should also make sure you follow instructions cor­ rectly and heed warnings before you start. “It may sound like common sense but some


people get quite excited at the prospect of DIY and they forget to read labels before opening. “Wearing gloves, goggles and face masks


will help protect your eyes, lungs and skin against irritants.” She adds: “Make sure that you take off any


scarves, necklaces or long floaty clothes. Although carefully disarrayed hair looks sexy, that overlong fringe could cause you to make a fatal error, so it ’s best to tie it back or bundle it into a nice hat.” It is also sensible to keep your arms and


legs covered to guard against cuts, grazes and splashes. Wear comfortable footwear that is


flexible - be aware that paint will not wash out and some products can bleach or even bum holes in clothing.


But Bridget warns that it can. be quite easy ■ .


to get carried away. “Major, projects involving electricity, gas,


Make, sure jiowertools fit your hand size.. ’ACTORY OUTLET Mi;


|RWAV T


O MT euUT


|ion 8 i Clitheroe/Read |sach the first set of traffic lights


ht


1 fifty yards 1 this road and follow the road jtory Outlet


tleworth Mead,


)cashire. BB12 8JZ 01282 680442


CO ___I


V


C J LU


= n < u


' 1


water or structural alterations should always- be left to a qualified professional who will b e ; .aware of any by-laws, planning laws,, building;


In Kitchens ! Bedrooms OPEN


o f W h a lley Most Competitive prices in the Rlbble Valley


100’s of Kitchen designs to choose from all including


• 18mm Colour Matched Carcass


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Huge range of appliances available Over 20 years experience Visit our showroom at


Unit 10, Whalley Industrial Park (opp Spread Eagle), Whalley near Clitheroe Tel: 01254 822528


tting their nj


with Special


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j.^.1 persq. metre M l N O W IN m l S T O C K


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SPLAY OVER .50 Floor ,, * '.Bathroom >0 Kitchen TILES


for friendly, no


son advice only SMS)


ey Road, Read, p. Burnley


ie: 0 1282 778777 iDirectTilesH


|ARK - rrs WELL WORTH AVlStT i 8.30-5.00 Sat 10.00-4.00


| ramosdirecttiles.co.uk .... S I


:WhenYou Spend £395 on any showroom


display, fireplace amd marble set •not in conjunction with any other offer,.


THE PEMBROKE 5 0 % O F F


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Take the time to be accurate JMEPtACE..WS:


Considerations with furniture


TASTE in furniture is a matter of personal preference. If you are not really sure about your design preferences, look through your favourite magazines to find rooms that


appeal to you. Even better, browse through the furni­


ture selections and displays at your local home furnishings store. Choice of style depends on you, but your


lifestyle should come into play when dura­ bility is a consideration. Consider what, kind of wear and use your furniture will receive.


If your hobbies are music, bridge and for- , • .


mal entertaining, indulge yourself. Go for the white damask sofa you have always- dreamed of. But if your sofa will he used for a lot of TV watching or lounging, you will: enjoy it much more (and longer) if you choose a sturdier model. When toddlers and teens are on the scene, durability becomes even more important..


>


is determined largely by who uses the furni­ ture and how they, use it. . ..


' How long any piece of furniture will last : k :


Btmdey^sNa. 1 Bathroom Warehouse flSfe i 14,000 sq ft warehouse showroom h


UK hlBathroomWarehouse 100’s of displays


g ^ l Whirlpool, showers, ties accessories, laminate flooring 1 Designs Installation Sen/ice


Many Special Offers in Stone - y , OPEN 7 DAYS


3 $ 4 £


Tel: 01282 42500^ ..Junction 11yM65


CavourStroet, Burnley , U H U N D R E D S O F D E S IG N S J lD C H O O S E F R O M % ,. ■»* i> 'J? « ^ rg ( 4 NG PATIO 1 I


Walling, Building


Materials and Accessories


r And we cm ^so provide rack and 1 naarafs fa- erery fed of budding and oEraomaSan pb. fedufeg supplies for:


• Groundwork * ^ • Bricklayers «


• Pfumfiers • Rooffeirc • Carpenters • Ceilings


Insulation Plasterers j TV presenter Carol Smillic leads the way


regulations or legal requirements often , Doing It Yourself offers great satisfaction involved with such work.”


and enjoyment as well as the opportunity to Also, do not subject yourself to the risks save money, but do not be a martyr or feel like


entailed in the use of high ladders, contact you are letting down the sisterhood by admit- with electricity, gas or potentially dangerous' ting you either hate, or just cannot do certain equipment and materials, hazardous dust and jobs and end up calling in a ‘man’, toxic fumes.


, . ’ • Handy woman’s Workbook - How To Do It


heavy, weights,or large volumes benefits from Bodoano, is published by Quadrille, priced brawn as well as skill. .


Anything that involves lifting or handling Yourself Without Breaking A Nail, by Bridget . , £12.99.


E. OUGDALI (Merchants) LTD PENDLE TRADING


ESTATE, CHATBURN


TEL: CLITHEROE 441597 OPEN:


12.00-12.30 Weekdays)


Weekdays 7.30am - 5.00pm Saturday 7.30am - 12.30pm (Closed Lunchtime


1 /


BRANDS at HOME lCTORY s h o e


- J I : J


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r—— "g Why not visit our showroom at,


Credit Card facilities available Fensa Registered


Oxford Works, Oxford Street, Accrington Or phone tor a tree no obligation quotation on,


Phone / Fax: 01254 235390


Opening Times Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Saturday 8am-12pm


H m m t i l


BURNLEY (Heasandford Ind. Estate) TEL: 01282 727272


A


PAY US A VISIT, YOU WON’T BE DISAPPOINTED HYDE (Talbot Road)


TEL: 0161 3513070 Mon - Fri 9.30am - 5.30pm ! Sat 9.00am - 5.00pm • Sun 10.00am - 4.00pm A f t +s-_- ^ v tS.: W


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