Asbestos, Lead, and Knob-and-Tube: A Homeowner’s Safety Guide to Historic Remodeling
April 1, 2026
Asbestos, Lead, and Knob-and-Tube: A Homeowner’s Safety Guide to Historic Remodeling There’s a particular thrill
From first-time projects to major renovations, the Honey-Doers blog gives homeowners expert guidance, practical how-tos, and creative inspiration—backed by 27 years of hands-on experience.
Asbestos, Lead, and Knob-and-Tube: A Homeowner’s Safety Guide to Historic Remodeling There’s a particular thrill
A lot of Minneapolis homeowners want the same two things at once: keep aging parents
There’s something quietly remarkable about opening a door in your historic Twin Cities home and
Each spring, our team walks through homes with homeowners who are surprised by what winter revealed. The good news is that most problems can be addressed quickly if they’re identified early.
Exquisite details make 1920s and ’30s Minneapolis neighborhoods feel like something out of a storybook—and they’re exactly why so many homeowners fall hard for a Tudor before they ever step inside.
Every Minnesota homeowner knows the routine. You step inside after a long winter day, boots caked with road salt, coats dripping with melting snow, and gloves stuffed into pockets.
Remodeling in winter doesn’t have to mean added stress. When the right projects are matched to the right season, homeowners often experience smoother timelines, fewer interruptions, and better planning outcomes. This guide breaks down which interior remodels make sense in winter—and which are better left for warmer months.
If you’ve ever walked into your basement and noticed a faint musty smell—especially after a wet spring or humid summer—you’re not alone.
What started as a temporary solution—a laptop on the kitchen table or a desk squeezed into a spare corner—has become a long-term reality for millions of professionals.
The most important part of any remodel isn’t the finishes—it’s the questions you ask before work begins. These are the questions homeowners asked us most in 2025, answered honestly.
The average family redecorates a child’s room two to three times before age five, often because the space wasn’t designed with the future in mind.
Creating a beautiful room isn’t only about picking paint colors or buying the right furniture. At the heart of every well-composed space is a focal point—a visually dominant feature that anchors the room, establishes its sense of purpose, and naturally guides how the rest of the design comes together.
Whether you’re in the idea phase or ready to start, our team is here to help bring your vision to life.