We’ve been busy decorating for the holidays so not many posts lately…and no I don’t have many decorating pictures to share tonight. What has been going on is we made some progress on the plumbing for my studio project. The pipes are rough plumbed now for my sink so up next I can start installing drywall and sub flooring in that area. I just need to find the time.
One strange thing I discovered as a result of a burnt out bulb in the bathroom. I reached into our fancy light fixtures to remove the T10 incandescent bulb and the bulb came undone. It was just hanging there with the screw part still in the socket, but the glass didn’t break; it was kinda cool. What wasn’t cool was the fact I didn’t know how to remove the glass shade. Luckily I found the answer online at the Restoration Hardware website and it referenced using a tool to remove the nut way up inside the shade. Well that explains the strange wire thing that was laying around when we moved in. With the wire tool I easily removed the shade. I then used pliers to remove the bulb base. The T10 bulbs are hard to find in 60W so I’ll have to order some online. At least I figured out how to remove the shade….and I didn’t throw out that wire thing.

Here’s my tool! You jam it up into my glass light fixture and turn. Then the nut comes off and voila! light shade is off and you can replace bulb.

We bought a live real christmas tree. For now it’s planted in a shallow hole, we’ll bring it in ten days before Christmas.
After 10 days or more inside your house, did the tree survive replanting?
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Yes, the 2012 christmas tree is alive and well, and appears to be enjoying life since we planted it. I forget how soon before Christmas we brought that one in. I know this year we brought it in on Sunday and it was inside for a total of about 7-10 days.
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