HeyJaredKate Lickert
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Veranda
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
How to Politely End a Party When Guests Linger for Too Long, According to an Etiquette Expert (opens the original)
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Even the most fabulous holiday gatherings must come to an end—but what happens when you’re ready to wrap up the night ... but your guests aren’t? While there are some etiquette rules we should know by heart—such as basic table manners or writing a thank-you note—getting people to leave your home without making them feel rushed or unwelcome can be tricky business. Thankfully, etiquette expert Myka Meier has some tips for being a convivial host—and getting to bed on time. She says the key to a pol
The Surprising History Behind the Colors of Charleston’s Rainbow Row (opens the original)
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Few streets are as instantly recognizable as Charleston’s Rainbow Row. Stretching along East Bay Street, the 13 historic Georgian houses form a seemingly perfect progression of soft pinks, blues, greens, yellows, and creams. The palette feels so harmonious, you might assume each shade has been carefully chosen—but there is actually no official Rainbow Row paint palette. The houses can (and do!) change colors over time. So how has the street maintained its signature pastel harmony for nearly a ce
Paint Experts Say These 5 Colors Will Be Everywhere This Fall (opens the original)
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Interiors are entering a quieter chapter after several seasons of rich, saturated color. This fall, homeowners are embracing nuanced hues with softened undertones, subtle complexity, and a lived-in feel. “Color never moves in a straight line—it’s always an evolution rather than a revolution,” says Ruth Mottershead, creative director of Little Greene. “We’ve experienced a clear transition away from caramels, burnt oranges, and chocolate brown tones. What we’re seeing now is a conscious softening.
Paint Experts Say These 5 Colors Will Be Everywhere This Fall - AOL (opens the original)
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Interiors are entering a quieter chapter after several seasons of rich, saturated color. This fall, homeowners are embracing nuanced hues with softened undertones, subtle complexity, and a lived-in feel. “Color never moves in a straight line—it’s always an evolution rather than a revolution,” says Ruth Mottershead, creative director of Little Greene. “We’ve experienced a clear transition away from caramels, burnt oranges, and chocolate brown tones. What we’re seeing now is a conscious softening.
Heidi Caillier Says Renovating for Resale Is Ruining Old Houses—Here’s What to Do Instead (opens the original)
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At a time when many renovations are driven by resale value rather than longevity, it's easy to assume every old house should be brighter, bigger, and more open. However, designer Heidi Caillier believes we've lost sight of what makes old homes worth saving in the first place. Instead of asking what will appeal to the next buyer, she believes homeowners should begin with a different question: What deserves to stay? "When I'm dealing with an original structure, I want to preserve the original deta
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