VCS - Chinh phục đỉnh cao mới

Đắn đo là margin từ lúc nào, giờ margin thì ổn không í chứ cậu

TẠI SAO CỨ IM IM RỒI XÚC VẬY TRỜI ...........

Chúc mừng cd trung thành của VCS, các bạn VCser mới giờ lại thấy giá 190 rẻ rồi nhỉ..

LẠI LÀ BÁC, XIN BÁC LẶN DÙM TÔI CÁI...........

đầu tư cổ tốt có ưu điểm nữa là biết và làm quen với nhiều người giỏi, học hỏi dc rất nhiều,
(cái mà múc cổ lởm như FLC ROS khó có thể mang lại, mặc dù có thể kiếm đc tiền)
y như câu của các cụ là "ngưu tầm ngưu mã tầm mã"
cái lợi này k nhìn thấy ngay mà cứ tích lũy dần dần và đột nhiên biến thành lợi nhuận bùng nổ ở 1 thời điểm nào đó

Ko Margin ko giàu được, cố lên bác !

Bán 176. Giờ biết hối hận rồi. Huhi

Đã kịp cover lại chưa trước khi em nó lên 250

Mình để đây và không nói gì:

Declutter to Get That Spa-Fresh Feeling in Your Bathroom
Getting rid of extra supplies and toiletries is the first step to making your bath a more relaxing space

Patricia Lee August 30, 2017
Houzz Contributor. Patricia Lee is a professional home organizer in the San Francisco... More
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Pineapples, Palms, Etc.
One of my favorite pastimes is looking through home magazines and Houzz, and tagging photos of my dream bathroom. It’s a place to refresh and relax, so my ideal space would look and feel like a spa.



Studio 511
Of course, staged photos don’t display the cleaning supplies and big-box-store-size toilet paper packs that are the unglamorous but realistic parts of daily living. Even with these necessities stored, you can create a space that is both efficient for your morning routine and rejuvenating after you’ve had a long, tiring day. The first step is decluttering your bathroom to remove excess items. Here’s how to do it.
Bathrooms are usually multipurpose storage centers of toiletries, linens, cleaning supplies and medicines. To declutter, I recommend separating everything into categories (also sub-categories if necessary) and purging items in each category before moving on to the next.



Emily Tait Designs
1. Cosmetics and Toiletries

This is one category I find myself editing all the time. My toiletries multiply quickly, whether I’m purchasing new products to try or receiving gifts from thoughtful friends. If you are like me and can’t seem to use these items as fast as you accrue them, you may need to take a realistic look at what you’re not using.

If you find it hard to discard perfectly good, unused toiletries, take heart — most shelters need and welcome unopened toiletries. Some shelters will even accept gently used dry beauty products, such as eye shadows, though not wet ones such as liquid eyeliners. Research online to find local drop-off or mail-in donation locations.



Art of Kitchens Pty Ltd
However, do consider how long you’ve had the product before donating, as makeup and lotions expire. The effectiveness of the active ingredient will diminish over time, as will the fragrance. There are no U.S. laws requiring cosmetics to have expiration dates, so the responsibility for clear labeling falls upon manufacturers. The exceptions include sunscreen and acne treatments, which are regulated as drug products. Visit the FDA site for more information on cosmetics’ shelf life. Otherwise, you will have to trust your eyes, nose and instinct as you decide which items must be tossed.

I used to love free beauty gifts and samples, as they seemed like an easy solution for traveling light. However, the small sizes were rarely enough to last through an entire trip, even a weekend one. Plus, mixing and matching different samples seemed like a recipe for breakouts. So I would leave the samples at home and by the time I got around to trying them, they often smelled stale. I now either say no to samples or use them right away.

If you travel often, it may be worthwhile investing in a second set of toiletries and keeping those items in your travel kit. You can save some packing time and avoid forgetting anything. Unpacking may be easier as well since you can put the entire bag away rather than unpacking each item within the bag.

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TR Building & Remodeling Inc.
2. Hair Products and Tools

Styling tools take up a lot of room yet may be challenging to pare down because each tool seems to have a slightly different purpose, such as the curling iron, curling wand, flat iron and hot rollers. So consider which tools you use often, which tools may be redundant and which tools can multitask.

For example, my curling iron seemed like a good idea until I realized it took me an hour to curl all of my hair. My hot rollers heat up in one minute, and I can roll my entire head in 10 minutes and let it set while I am doing something else. The result was close enough, and definitely worth the time savings. So I parted with my curling iron.

I’m not really sure how my hairbrush and comb collection grows, but somehow it does. I kept two that I use daily, and put a third in my travel kit. Getting rid of the remaining brushes felt pretty risk-free. Also fair game for tossing: hair elastics that have lost their elasticity, broken clips, rusted pins and worn fabric headbands.



Harry Braswell Inc.
3. Medicines and First Aid

Medications have expiration dates, so tossing expired prescription and over-the-counter drugs is relatively straightforward. But how about adhesive bandages? If yours are old, they may be no longer sticky, or they may be too sticky from degraded adhesive. The same is true for wraps designed for sprains.

Note: When you sort these items, be sure to gather them all from throughout your house before reviewing. One of the general keys to organization is to keep like items together in one spot. This is a good time to assess where the best medicine center is in your home. It should be a cool, dry spot away from sunlight.

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Dura Supreme Cabinetry
4. Cleaning Supplies

In my house, I make an exception to the “one spot” rule when it comes to cleaning supplies. To encourage my family to keep their bathrooms clean, and to make it as easy as possible for them to do so, I have a full set of supplies (including brushes) under each sink. It isn’t the most efficient use of space to have duplicate sets, but in this case I am sacrificing space for action. Your organization system has to work with your lifestyle and priorities.

To save space, I limit the supplies to the basics — toilet cleaner, multipurpose bathroom cleaner, magic eraser (excellent for tub grime), grout brush and toilet brush — and I don’t buy extras to store. Instead, I replenish when necessary.

When editing your cleaning supplies, work toward keeping just the basics — one product may be able to do many jobs, minimizing the products you have to store. A multipurpose cleaner may be able to take the place of several specialty cleaners, such as glass cleaner and soap scum remover. Specific cleaners may work a little more effectively at its one given job, but I am satisfied with the balance between cleanliness and space savings.



Tony Colangelo Photography
Once you’ve condensed your items, you can organize them in your drawers and cabinets. The most frequently used items should be easily accessible and convenient for you. There are so many categories of bathroom items that it’s best to keep like items together in smaller categories to stay organized. For example, rather than having a general makeup drawer, use compartmentalized containers to separate categories such as eye makeup, lip products, foundations and blushes. Make a conscious effort to put items where they belong right away to maintain your organized space.

Why I Combined Open Shelves and Cabinets in My Kitchen Remodel
A designer and her builder husband opt for 2 styles of storage. She offers advice, how-tos and cost info

Lyndsye Felsman August 30, 2017
Houzz Contributor. I'm a wife, mom to three handsome sons, a home decorator/stager,... More
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I’ve encouraged clients and friends to step out of the box of traditional kitchen cabinets and try something different. I’ve offered suggestions such as bold cabinet colors, contrasting shades and a minimalist option: open shelving. It was time to put my money where my mouth was and mix it up in my own kitchen.



Design Shop Interiors
Note: These photos are examples of different styles of cabinets. See the writer’s actual kitchen at the end.

Why I Was Drawn to 2 Styles

Stepping out of your comfort zone can be hard, but I had decided that during this remodel, I’d be open to a new look for me and my family.

During the planning stage, I realized that installing two styles of cabinetry would work in my kitchen, so I kept an open mind to the idea, and especially to open shelves.

I liked the fact that open shelves could add depth to my kitchen and provide a display space for my pretty dishes that I love so much. It brings me joy to stage items around the home, so while I realize that open shelves aren’t for everyone, I knew that I would enjoy them. I’m a designer and home stager, so I enjoy rearranging things, including those pretty dishes. Plus, I could also store other everyday items in a handy place for my busy family.



KOR Interior Design
Budget Matters

To keep costs low, my husband (a builder) and I did the cabinet work ourselves, from installing the open shelves to painting the existing cabinets. It’s definitely something you can learn to do if you have the time and patience.

Open shelves: We built and installed our own open shelves, as I mentioned. This was cost-effective because the bill included only the cost of the wood, stain and urethane finish. If the DIY approach isn’t for you, find a cabinet professional in your area who can help you with shelves or any other type of kitchen cabinetry project.

Brackets versus floating: We built shelves that slid over brackets on the wall to make the shelves look as if they were floating. Since we were going to tile the whole wall behind the brackets, we could bury the brackets under the tiles to give the shelves a floating look. Whether you have brackets that are visible or floating, make sure you affix the shelves directly to the studs in the walls to handle the heavy load of dishes.

Material: Make sure you choose substantial, sturdy brackets, not tiny or plastic ones, because you want them to be able to hold the weight of the shelf and anything you put on it.

Total cost: $200



Elizabeth Lawson Design
Paint, not replace: For us, it made sense to paint, and not completely replace, the rest of our cabinets. It was much cheaper than all-new cabinets and took less time.

Total cost: $125. Replacing the cabinets would’ve cost at least $5,000.



E. Interiors
How we refinished the cabinets:

Remove doors and hardware. Be sure to number and label both the doors and the hardware as you remove them or you’ll regret it later. We also found it helpful to put the hardware for each door in a plastic bag and then store that bag inside the cabinet. This made it easy to reinstall the hardware.

Clean the existing cabinets. You want to use something like a trisodium phosphate (TSP) degreaser. You may have to go over the doors a few times to remove all the grime. Don’t skip this step! It’s necessary to get a good finish in the end.

Fill any scrapes or dings with wood putty. This will give you a smooth finish and make old cabinets look new again.

Sand the cabinets. You want to sand just enough to rough up the surface so that the new finish will adhere better. You don’t need to sand the cabinets completely down unless there are areas that are flaking or chipping. We used 100-grit sandpaper — that should do the trick.

Vacuum the cabinet surfaces. Vacuuming will remove any dirt or dust from sanding.

Prime the cabinets. You’ll want to use a good stain-blocking primer, such as Zinsser’s B-I-N or a Kilz product, to ensure a smooth painting process.

Do a quick sanding, if needed. This step will remove any brushstrokes left behind after the priming. Use a 220-grit sandpaper and wipe off any resulting dust.

Paint your first coat. The key is to use a light coat so that you don’t layer on too much paint. You can roll or brush paint on the cabinets, but if you can, spray-paint for a better finish.

Sand with 220-grit paper. Don’t forget to wipe off and vacuum dust after each sanding.

Paint your second coat.

Sand again. Remember to wipe or vacuum away dust.

Apply a clear coat or acrylic finish, if desired. This provides extra protection to the surfaces.

Reinstall doors and hardware. Because you labeled the doors and organized the hardware, this process should be straightforward.

Pro tips: Put a couple of coats of protective urethane on your shelves. This won’t affect the style, but it will make them easier to clean and keep your dishes from scratching the surface. If you are going to put on new cabinet hardware, buy it in bulk if you can. Many times, the more you buy, the more you save.



Meriwether Inc
Style Selection

Open shelving has always been a favorite style of mine because I love displaying the vintage and custom dishes I’ve collected over the years. Although I didn’t install it exclusively in my kitchen, I took this remodel as an opportunity to add the open shelves I’d always wanted.

Two styles: Choosing two styles can seem daunting to some, but mixing styles, like mixing patterns, can bring so much personality to a space. I landed on keeping the lower cabinets and the upper cabinets above the stove, and then installing three open shelves above my largest expanse of countertop. This seemed like the best place for them because having them around my stovetop would cause more mess than I wanted to deal with.



Alabama Sawyer
Storage concerns: Surprisingly enough, it’s amazing how much you can fit on the shelves. You just have to be disciplined about keeping them tidy and clean, and set them up to suit your family. In the end, open shelves gave me a little more storage space because I didn’t have any vertical dividers. Of course, I didn’t want everything in my kitchen on display, so I kept some of my upper cabinets and all the lower ones.



Gulfshore Design
Family Needs

We have three boys and all the friends and visitors we can welcome, so I wanted my kitchen cabinets to first off be functional.

Pros of two styles: Open shelves make everyday items accessible. People don’t need to ask where to find a coffee mug — they can just snag one from the shelf. Plus, unloading the dishwasher is a breeze. The most common things go right back up on the shelves. At the same time, the closed cabinets hide our less attractive kitchen items.

Cons: The items I don’t use all the time can accumulate dust, but I’ve just added them to my dusting routine. The additional 30 seconds of cleaning is worth the display space for me.
Before Photo


Lyndsye Felsman // By Design Podcast
See My Kitchen Cabinet Transformation

Before: My upper and lower cabinets were maple with peeling hardware. They made me feel a little claustrophobic in the space and were suffocating when I was at my sink.



Lyndsye Felsman // By Design Podcast
After: The floating shelves and fresh paint on the lower cabinets make my kitchen feel brighter and bigger. We were able to transform our cabinets for $325 and a little elbow grease. That price tag included the open-shelving materials, cabinet paint and new cabinet hardware.



Lyndsye Felsman // By Design Podcast
My open shelves are everything I thought they would be and more. Our everyday items are easy to reach, and I love styling the shelves and changing out seasonal decor.

For the floating shelves, we used sanded plywood with a pine edge and installed them on floating brackets. They opened up the space, making it feel much larger than it is.



Lyndsye Felsman // By Design Podcast
Across from the shelves, we have our original cabinets, just painted in new shades. For the top, we used Alabaster from Sherwin-Williams. On the bottom, I went with Still Water by Sherwin-Williams. I chose the color because I loved the bright feel, and now that it’s in the space, I love it! It’s so daring and feels so right.

This mix of styles and colors pushed me out of my comfort zone, but I’m so glad I followed my designer-self’s advice and did it. There’s no need to be scared of mixing two colors or styles, especially if one is a neutral. I absolutely love how these cabinet choices really made our kitchen feel like our own.

Previous: Why I chose quartz countertops

Next: Why I chose white subway tiles

Your turn: Do you have a mix of cabinets in your kitchen? How did you decide on your cabinets? Tell us in the Comments!