Bedroom In Cleaning

How I achieve that final room-sparkling touch.

Rest easier with a cleaner space.

The key to cleaning a room quickly is an understanding of which tasks to tackle first and knowing which tools you need before you start (so you don’t have to walk back and forth through your house a million times), as well as possessing a simple list of instructions in the order you need to go in to ensure that not much thinking is required. Below is everything to know in order to quickly clean your bedroom!

We all know there's nothing like a set of crisp, white sheets—and our guess is, you want to keep yours that way.

I found one sheet-whitening method that sounded way too easy to be true, but I tried it, and it worked!

If your sleeping space is dusty, stuffy, or generally unclean, how can you expect to stay well?

The rules of feng shui suggest that keeping stuff, especially stuff with negative vibes, under the bed can obstruct the flow of energy.

Why is it that getting into a freshly made bed is one of life’s simple pleasures, but the process of removing and putting on new bed linens feels like such a laborious chore?

The best part of a deep clean is how good it feels when you're done.

Don't wait until your next vacation to clear the dust bunnies out. (Let's face it — it could be a while.)

Your bedroom window (and all its dressings) is a simple, unappreciated tool in keeping you comfortable while you sleep. Today is the day we pay it some love back.

You wash your sheets often enough. But do you wash all of them?

Including an uber-popular weighted blanket for the lowest price we've seen anywhere!

If you can't wash all day, we also put together an abbreviated "good enough" routine.

Even if you have access to a washer, you might want to take this extra maintenance step just to be sure you’re not sleeping in a literal bed of germs.

In honor of National Make Your Bed Day on Sept. 11, we spoke with experts about an important question: How can those of us who aren’t natural bed-makers make a routine of it?

If you’re just now drifting off into your first foam-supported slumber, you should know that the care and keeping of uber-popular foam “bed in a box”-style mattresses is a bit different than the spring mattresses of the last generation.

If humans or animals live in your house — you have dust mites. No special test is needed to check, it is a fact. Even if you are not sensitive to dust, keep reading.I found all of this information on the web via Environmental Health and Safety Online and The Allergy Store.House dust mites are microscopic bugs that primarily live on dead skin cells regularly shed from humans and their pets. Dust mites are harmless to most people.

Do you hate waking up with a stuffy nose and watery eyes? Environmental control of allergens can help — and it’s not as hard as it sounds. Your bed is heaven for dust mites, who thrive in warm, humid environments with a steady supply of shed skin cells. Sound like where you sleep? Yeah. To get rid of dust mites, and therefore allergens, in your bed, follow our handy guide: Sanitize and Cover Your Pillows.

Last weekend, you tackled your bedroom, clearing it of unnecessary clutter and junk. This week, it’s all about building it back up, and getting ready for colder weather. There’s nothing quite like the feeling of slipping between luxurious sheets at a nice hotel at the end of the day — or staying in them just a little bit longer at the beginning of a new one, for that matter.

There are a lot of ways to make—or not make—a bed. And although even the most habit-oriented among us changes up our technique every once in a while, it’s safe to say we all settle into a regular rhythm when it comes to the way we manage our sleeping abode. But what, exactly, do our sheet-folding, pillow-piling, comforter-crumpling tendencies say about the ins and outs of our lives (and our personalities) as a whole? Well, kind of a lot.

With Spring Cleaning for Your Mood, we’re helping you get your housekeeping done no matter what state of mind you’re in. For 20 weekdays in April, we’ll focus on cleaning a new area of your space, with three different ways to get it done—so it’s easy to stay on track even when you’re busy, tired, or away from home. Sign up with your email now and enjoy a better space by the end of the month.

Chilly weather and holidays call for sleeping in and cuddling with fluffy blankets. But the cozy vibe is anything but restful if all you see is clutter and junk, especially when you’re in this one particular spot. This weekend, we’re going to recover some peace and calm. Go around your bedroom and gather everything that’s sitting on the surfaces of your bedroom furniture. You can go about this a few ways.

When faced with a messy bedroom, sometimes it’s easier to just shut the door than to climb the mental mountain of starting to actually pick it up. Disorder begets disorder and entropy is an easier, downhill path to take (especially when only you will see the room). But what if you were to flip the script and use an orderly room to motivate you before you put even a single errant item away? First, make your bed. Tighten the sheets, smooth the coverlet, and fluff the pillows.

You know how it goes: Friends pop over Friday night and you toss the laundry that’s been on the couch waiting for you into laundry baskets, which get deposited in your master bedroom behind closed doors.

Many good things in life take time and money, but every now and then you can cut some corners and take a few minutes to improve a room in your home without a significant investment. This weekend, make your bedroom a better place with these easy (and completely free!) changes. Clear Your Nightstand(s): Is your bedside table functional, or is it bogged down by used earplugs, loose change, unread books, and half empty glasses of water?