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A typical dining room has fewer pieces of decor because the surfaces of the furniture need to remain empty for meals. The walls offer the best opportunity for adding a splash of style with photographs, paintings, prints, or shelves. Look for pieces that fit the style you chose for the space. Consider how the pieces will look together. For a bold look, use a single, large, statement piece of art. For a gallery effect, choose several smaller pieces of artwork. A large mirror can reflect the light in the room, making the room feel brighter. Look for a mirror that has a frame that fits the style you want. You can even find a dramatic frame that turns the mirror into a focal point in the room. Choosing a wall cover can change the whole look of the room. Consider painting it a fun color, or apply a wallpaper. You can decide to do the whole room, or you can limit the print to one wall. Get samples of paint colors and wallpapers to see how they look in your room before you invest in your choice. If you opt for wallpaper, choose a subtle design so as not to overwhelm the room. Make one wall a focal point by setting it apart from the rest. You can use a special paint color or wallpaper, or you can use groupings of paintings or prints. Arrange items according to a central theme. To protect the walls while creating a formal feel, use shiplap, wood paneling, or board and batten. If you collect items, consider grouping your collections on shelves to create an accent wall.

summary: Choose art that expresses your style. Try a large mirror. Add color or a wallpaper print. Create an accent or gallery wall.

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In all above ground pools, there is usually at least one area that has little to no circulation from the filter. Those spots are a prime location for algae to grow, so it's important to brush your pool. Place a brush head on a telescopic pool pole for the job so it's easier to reach all of the wall surface. To avoid damaging your above ground pool's walls, use a brush with nylon bristles. Depending on the dimensions and setup of your pool, you may prefer to do some of the brushing with a handheld brush from inside the pool. After you've attached the brush head to the pole, move the brush over the walls in a downward motion to loosen any algae and debris. Make sure to brush all the way around pool so all of the walls are cleaned. For the cleanest pool, try to brush it at least once a week. In addition to the walls, it's important to clean other surfaces in your above ground pool. If there is a ladder, make sure to go over it with the brush as well to remove any residue or algae. You may find it easier to brush the ladder with a handheld brush. If you have a set of stairs in your pool, make sure to brush those as well.

summary: Attach a brush head to a telescopic pole. Brush the walls in a downward motion. Use a brush on the ladder.

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Again, the number should match the number created for all previous rows. Make sure they stand upright while the previously created through loop lies perpendicular. Note that you should still have a through loop from your final row; you do not need to create a new one. Gather the through loop and finger loops together, then push them through the bar of the other buckle half. The number of loops pushed beneath this buckle bar should match the number of loops wrapped around the bar of the first buckle half. The connected ends of these loops will stay to the outside of the bar, but the rounded loop ends must pass through completely. Create a loop from the working end of the paracord, making it roughly the same size as your previous through loops. Insert this loop through the finger loop ends sticking up from beneath the buckle bar. As you did for the body of the pattern, tighten the base loops around the through loop. Work from the outside in, tugging down on the back side of each loop to tighten the one before it. Repeat until all of the loops are snug. Each loop should lay flat at this point. Cut the paracord so that there is about 4 inches (10 cm) of excess. Pull that excess cord through the final loop to create a snug, secure knot. If you do not like the amount of paracord remaining after you knot the end, you can trim it down further. Leave at least 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) between the knot and the end, though. Hold the flame of a lighter over the raw, cut end of the paracord for several seconds. Pull it away once the cord end has melted down. An adequately melted end should prevent the paracord from fraying.
summary: Create a final row of finger loops. Slide the final row through the other buckle half. Pass a final through loop over the buckle and through the finger loops. Tighten the loops. Trim and then knot the remaining paracord. Melt the finishing end.