Views : 86,942
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: Mar 10, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.885 (124/4,182 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-17T14:47:14.293385Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
One time I helped a friend move out of her apartment in Minneapolis back in the 90s. She had a small but cute place. Once it was empty, it was a total shithole. I told her WOW, you are an amazing decorator. God, we were both single Moms back then and did a ton of DIY and curb finds, thrifting, all that. It's amazing what you can do when forced to be creative.
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Back in the 90s HGTV used to have a few shows that were all about revamping a person's space with their already owned furniture and possessions. I was a teen and I loved those shows. I was always rearranging my room because of those shows. So much more attainable than the shows that came later. Aggravating that tmeveryone now thinks you have to spend tons of money to refresh their room. Or a target shopping spree.
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I really liked this one! I liked the footage from your old place, the practical tips for revamping your home and the end part where you get introspective. Thank you for being that encouraging voice for a person on a budget! Thank you also for mentioning the importance of self love! I feel like people need to talk about this more!
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Hi Paige! I have the same Rode mic as you, and I promise you can leave it on the table and it will pick up your voice just fine without having to hold it (and it's heavy anyway). Just keep meaning to mention that to you. About Grandma's coffee table. Everyone please remember this: Grandma loved her coffee table, which is why she kept it so long. But she loved you more than she loved her coffee table. And because of that, she wanted you to be as happy with what you have, as she was with what she had. I'm sure she would want you to sell it and get something you love. And you know what? Every time you look at that new coffee table, the one you love, you will STILL think of Grandma, because she made that possible, as a last gift to you. 🧡
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Growing up my mum would sometimes completely move the furniture around in the rooms, to breathe new life into the space. She'd do this with my bedroom too, and as a kid I always found it so exciting to fall asleep and then wake-up in my 'new' room because the whole energy was totally changed. Your videos have helped me remember the extremely satisfying power in that. I would absolutely love to see more videos of you reviewing/suggesting changes for your subscribers homes, especially with things they already own – I've binged through the others you did and so keen for more 🙏
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We were a military family when I was growing up so we moved constantly. If we were in one place for more than a year, we got antsy. And because we moved so often, my parents kinda had to take what was available re housing. My mother was a literal magician with decorating. And for the first month or so, the house was constantly changing as she figured out what was going to work in that particular house. And ya, sometimes you’d come home and entire rooms had been swapped. My father used to say as long he knew where his chair and his bed were, he was happy 😂 All to say, I am an old hand at moving things around the minute I start to feel bored or unhappy with my home. Even if it’s a room I don’t spend much time in, just mixing things up somewhere in the house seems to unlodge stuck energy and there’s usually a cascading effect where the whole house gets tweaked even slightly (or sometimes massively). Sometimes I even go ahead and yank out things that are really depressing me even if I can’t afford to replace them yet. I yanked off the carpet on my stairs and yanked out cabinets in my kitchen a couple of years ago. The kitchen still isn’t “done” and one wall is still pretty rough and the stairs haven’t been finished totally, but I don’t care. I’d rather have something unfinished then stare at something I hate every day. Also, sometimes it gives me more time to come up with even better ideas than my initial ones or sometimes a new product comes out in the meantime that solves a problem for me. And no, I don’t think it’s a negative thing that your space is that important to you. Some of us are very sensitive to our surroundings and if they’re displeasing it nags at our brains all the time. Now, if you were going into massive debt to buy extremely expensive decor, that would be a whole other issue. But you’re not, so it’s not. ❤
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@luco.
2 months ago
I don't think most people realize how much your home affects your mental health. It's also important to mention that if you live in a shared home where you can't make big changes, just focus on changing the space(s) you do have control over no matter how small. Great video, Paige!
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