Sentences with phrase «mean moving your furniture»

This may mean moving your furniture around so you can fit a crib, cot, bassinet, or toddler bed in your room along with your own adult bed.

Then the sunroom needed painting so the workers did that at the same time, which meant moving furniture and «stuff» into the dining room and living room.

Deal with the clutter, reassess your space and make the most efficient use of the room — this may mean moving furniture around or separating rooms into different zones.

Not exact matches

Sometimes, in the same week, your bathtub is suspiciously filled with plaster, your door handle breaks and leaves you locked out of your apartment for an eternity, your air conditioning dies, and 48 hours after the painters had left, not a single piece of furniture got ambitious enough to move itself back into position, which means that you'll probably be doing that for the remainder of your so - called vacation.

Not only is moving furniture a pain, but the moving and storing also means that you're using your furniture only for part of the year.

We have moved in already but still have so much to do — the place is a lot bigger so that means we will need to get a ton of new furniture to make this place more like home.

Moving to a smaller space usually means sacrificing certain furniture or designated living areas, and we know that you actually gave up a formal dining room for a studio / office space.

We have flexible furniture, which means my students are able to move around the room and choose which kinds of seating (or standing) areas work best for them.

The University of California at Berkeley removed 135,000 books and remodeled their top two floors, which now have low - slung couches, a nap pod and meeting spaces with glass walls made to be written on and colourful furniture meant to be moved.

• Play with thousands of online gamers • Quest Maker — allowing you to make your own quests for others to play • 3D Open world sandbox environment allows you to free roam an entire school • Fully customize your character with over 5 billion different possibilities • Real - time market that enables true economy • Over 30 different fighting moves to crush your enemies with in real - time • Loads of weapons and armors to aid you along your journey • Upgrade your equipment to make them more powerful • Meet friends, or enemies • Create or join a clan to wage wars • Buy houses, furniture, then throw a house party with friends • Buy pets and train them to fight for you • Craft rare items of various types • Actively under development which means this game will evolve greatly to meet your MMORPG desires

Part flesh, part baroque architecture, the alien vessel contains multiple levels of historical and cultural meanings; from science fiction to luxury furniture, the work seamlessly weaves cultural artifacts into a sleek and surreal CGI moving image artwork.

In his unique manner of redefining the meaning of painting and its perception, Stingel places the carpet at the core of his poetics, moving it from just a piece of furniture to a place of paradigmatic stance.

In her sculpture show «Judith Hopf: Stepping Stairs» at the KW Institute for Contemporary Art in Berlin, she moves from sculpture to exhibition furniture and back, the transformed everyday materials in the exhibition constituting hybrids in material, form, function, content, meaning, and use.

And in particular it means we don't have to own things that a) we will only ever use a few times in the whole lifetime of the product like the classic power drill example, or b) we don't have to buy things before we are ready to and rush into making wrong decisions or cheap / fast decisions that we'll then depose of.For instance, I've just moved into my new apartment in New York and I have very little furniture because I've moved to a new city.

Having to move every couple of years means that owning lighter and more mobile furniture can make the hassle more bearable.

That means that if my house burns down OR my storage unit gets broken into while I'm deployed, OR the moving company loses anything on the inventory the next time I'm moving (among many other disasters tht could hit), they're replacing all of my electronics, all of my china, all of my clothes, all of my furniture, all of everything except the irreplaceables like family photos.

A lot of times people fail to put this in writing, and when something like this happens, they have not got the means to move nor the finances to buy new personal items like furniture and clothes.

I want space - even if in certain of my homes that simply meant a hallway one can navigate free of an obstacle course, light, windows or coverings open, the moving of furniture around, white / light and touches of dark to ground a space, hand - me - downs and new purchases, constant clutter control.

We (meaning my dad) hired movers for the second move — he said he'd pay for it as long as he didn't have to move any more furniture.

It's also meant moving a lot of furniture (with or without help).

By flexible, I mean furniture that can be moved around and used in lots of different spots around the house.

Moving to a smaller house often means having to discard old furniture and getting new ones that fit the current space.

I always try to explain to my husband that my desire to decorate our house has deeper meaning than just purchasing a new piece of furniture or moving the furniture around!

Cleaning the furniture before you move also means you won't drag any unnecessary grime into your new home.

We were lucky when we moved into our current home that we had a completely blank slate to work with so far as furniture was concerned and my non-existent budget meant that I had to buy everything slowly on ebay, a restraint that worked out beautifully in our favour — I found couches, armchairs, tables and a piano that fitted me perfectly and although our house is small, it is bright and airy so we decided against having any curtains to maximise the light... oh I could keep rambling on, but my point is that yes — a house should be organic and personal, not chosen out of the Pottery Barn catalogue.