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Dan Hansen/RepcoLite Paints

Home In Progress

A Home & Garden , Leisure and Education podcast

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About the show

Welcome to Home in Progress—the weekly show from RepcoLite Paints where we dig into the projects and little fixes that make home life better. Paint colors, design tricks, flooring, plumbing, yard work—you name it. If it happens at home, we’ll talk about it. Think of it as helpful advice with a sense of humor, always leaving you with something useful and a smile.

Newest episodes

Laminate vs Vinyl Plank: Which Floor Is Better for a Busy Home

43 min

Original Air Date: November 14, 2026 Episode Number: 485 Episode Summary Dan gets back to the furniture refinishing series with staining, the step where every mistake you made earlier suddenly shows up. He starts with the “never sand past 180” rule and explains why there’s no single right grit. In the middle of the show, Nick Sargent and Matt Cook from Johnson Carpet One in Grandville talk about laminate flooring. If your idea of laminate is a clicky, shiny floor that swelled up the minute the dog bowl tipped over, a lot has changed. They cover denser cores and better locking joints, what water warranties actually cover, basements, laminate versus vinyl plank, wide planks and pattern repeat, cleaning, and which rooms it does and doesn’t belong in. Then Dan finishes the staining segment with wood glue, wood filler, mixing species, blotchy woods, and a story about hundreds of tables stained the wrong color. Timestamps [00:00] -- Show Preview [00:30] -- Back to Refinishing [01:40] -- The 180 Grit Rule [04:04] -- Sample Stain First [04:47] -- Sponsor Break [05:05] -- Laminate Then and Now [06:28] -- Early Laminate Problems [08:00] -- Better Cores and Locks [10:29] -- Wear Layers and Matte [11:43] -- Water Warranties Explained [13:14] -- Laminate in Basements [15:07] -- Warranty vs Insurance [16:21] -- Micro Scratches and Cores [18:34] -- Laminate or Vinyl Plank [20:17] -- Wider Planks Less Repeat [24:15] -- Realistic Wood Looks [25:30] -- Edges and Bevels [26:22] -- Cleaning and Steam Mops [28:49] -- Price Comparison [29:46] -- Best and Worst Rooms [31:48] -- Brands and Styles [33:17] -- Visit Johnson Carpet One [34:20] -- Sponsor Break [34:43] -- Staining Part Two [35:22] -- Wood Glue Light Spots [36:50] -- Wood Filler and Putty [37:42] -- Mixing Wood Species [39:12] -- Taming Blotchy Wood [40:10] -- Bring Your Color Target [42:34] -- Final Sign Off Stain Doesn’t Create Problems [00:30] So far in the refinishing series we’ve stripped, repai...

13 Interior Design Words and What They Really Mean

37 min

Original Air Date: November 7, 2026 Episode Number: 484 Episode Summary Dan’s kids speak a language he does not. One daughter renamed her brother Unc, renamed Dan himself Shpunk, and recently accused him of aura farming, which he still hasn’t looked up. That got him thinking about how every field has its own vocabulary, and then about catching himself writing the word sophisticated into show notes without being able to explain what he meant by it. So this episode is a plain-English translation of the terms interior designers use constantly: bespoke, moody, sophisticated, balance, visual weight, grounded, harmony, layered, organic, curated, collected, negative space and timeless. Not so you can talk like a designer, though that helps when you’re working with one. The real payoff is understanding the ideas behind the words, because that’s what lets you figure out why a room works, why one feels slightly off, and what you’d change. Timestamps [00:00] -- Kids Slang Confusion [05:17] -- From Slang to Jargon [07:15] -- Why Design Terms Matter [08:14] -- Bespoke Explained [10:47] -- What Moody Really Means [13:23] -- Defining Sophisticated Style [17:08] -- Sponsor Break [17:26] -- Balance and Visual Weight [18:54] -- Balance Meets Visual Weight [21:01] -- Grounded vs Anchored [22:37] -- Harmony Without Matching [23:58] -- Layering for Depth [26:59] -- What Organic Really Means [28:56] -- Curated vs Collected [31:09] -- Using Negative Space [32:43] -- Defining Timeless Style [35:06] -- Wrap Up and Where to Listen A Language Problem at Home [00:00] About a year ago, Dan’s daughter started calling her older brother Unc. His name is Andrew. There’s no path from one to the other that Dan can find. Then Dan became Shpunk, which he now answers to without hesitation and signs on birthday cards, with no idea what it refers to. More recently she informed everyone that Shpunk was aura farming. Dan assumed that was a Benjamin Moore reference. It is not. Rizz he thought...

What Men’s Style Can Teach You About Decorating a Room

38 min

Original Air Date: November 15, 2025 Episode Number: 483 Episode Summary A rerun this week, and one of Dan’s favorites. He opens with a daylight saving time confession: he was a week early, stayed up late for an extra hour of sleep that never came, and texted the whole family bad information. Clocks actually go back tonight. Then two topics that look unrelated and aren’t. First, the circular saw, which Dan avoided for years because it seemed dangerous and which professional carpenters reach for constantly. He covers the two main types, what the saw does well, the four accessories that change the experience, and the safety habits that matter. Second, men’s fashion, which Dan has no business teaching and researched thoroughly anyway. After his daughter’s wedding, somebody complimented his son on wearing a suit well, and Dan started wondering what the difference was. What he found maps almost perfectly onto home improvement: dressing is a learnable skill, you already have an eye whether you think so or not, fit and proportion beat everything else, classics outlast trends, and one swap at a time beats an overhaul. Timestamps [00:00] -- Welcome and Rerun Setup [00:18] -- Daylight Saving Mixup [01:16] -- Fashion Advice Teaser [02:29] -- Why Circular Saws Matter [04:31] -- Saw Types and Blade Size [06:00] -- Cuts You Can Make [07:42] -- Must Have Add Ons [10:05] -- Circular Saw Safety Basics [11:37] -- Break and Sponsor Spot [12:45] -- Wedding Suit Inspiration [15:25] -- Color of the Year Meets Fashion [17:14] -- Dressing Is a Skill [19:26] -- Skills Can Be Learned [22:20] -- Challenge Your Assumptions [26:25] -- Fit and Proportions [30:55] -- Avoid Trend Traps [33:18] -- The Swap Trick [35:39] -- Buy Quality Within Budget [36:48] -- Wrap Up and Where to Listen Clocks Go Back Tonight [00:18] Daylight saving time ends tonight. Set the clocks back an hour. Dan mentions it mostly because he celebrated a week early, stayed up far too late Saturday night count...

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Laminate vs Vinyl Plank: Which Floor Is Better for a Busy Home

43 min

Original Air Date: November 14, 2026 Episode Number: 485 Episode Summary Dan gets back to the furniture refinishing series with staining, the step where every mistake you made earlier suddenly shows up. He starts with the “never sand past 180” rule and explains why there’s no single right grit. In the middle of the show, Nick Sargent and Matt Cook from Johnson Carpet One in Grandville talk about laminate flooring. If your idea of laminate is a clicky, shiny floor that swelled up the minute the dog bowl tipped over, a lot has changed. They cover denser cores and better locking joints, what water warranties actually cover, basements, laminate versus vinyl plank, wide planks and pattern repeat, cleaning, and which rooms it does and doesn’t belong in. Then Dan finishes the staining segment with wood glue, wood filler, mixing species, blotchy woods, and a story about hundreds of tables stained the wrong color. Timestamps [00:00] -- Show Preview [00:30] -- Back to Refinishing [01:40] -- The 180 Grit Rule [04:04] -- Sample Stain First [04:47] -- Sponsor Break [05:05] -- Laminate Then and Now [06:28] -- Early Laminate Problems [08:00] -- Better Cores and Locks [10:29] -- Wear Layers and Matte [11:43] -- Water Warranties Explained [13:14] -- Laminate in Basements [15:07] -- Warranty vs Insurance [16:21] -- Micro Scratches and Cores [18:34] -- Laminate or Vinyl Plank [20:17] -- Wider Planks Less Repeat [24:15] -- Realistic Wood Looks [25:30] -- Edges and Bevels [26:22] -- Cleaning and Steam Mops [28:49] -- Price Comparison [29:46] -- Best and Worst Rooms [31:48] -- Brands and Styles [33:17] -- Visit Johnson Carpet One [34:20] -- Sponsor Break [34:43] -- Staining Part Two [35:22] -- Wood Glue Light Spots [36:50] -- Wood Filler and Putty [37:42] -- Mixing Wood Species [39:12] -- Taming Blotchy Wood [40:10] -- Bring Your Color Target [42:34] -- Final Sign Off Stain Doesn’t Create Problems [00:30] So far in the refinishing series we’ve stripped, repai...

13 Interior Design Words and What They Really Mean

37 min

Original Air Date: November 7, 2026 Episode Number: 484 Episode Summary Dan’s kids speak a language he does not. One daughter renamed her brother Unc, renamed Dan himself Shpunk, and recently accused him of aura farming, which he still hasn’t looked up. That got him thinking about how every field has its own vocabulary, and then about catching himself writing the word sophisticated into show notes without being able to explain what he meant by it. So this episode is a plain-English translation of the terms interior designers use constantly: bespoke, moody, sophisticated, balance, visual weight, grounded, harmony, layered, organic, curated, collected, negative space and timeless. Not so you can talk like a designer, though that helps when you’re working with one. The real payoff is understanding the ideas behind the words, because that’s what lets you figure out why a room works, why one feels slightly off, and what you’d change. Timestamps [00:00] -- Kids Slang Confusion [05:17] -- From Slang to Jargon [07:15] -- Why Design Terms Matter [08:14] -- Bespoke Explained [10:47] -- What Moody Really Means [13:23] -- Defining Sophisticated Style [17:08] -- Sponsor Break [17:26] -- Balance and Visual Weight [18:54] -- Balance Meets Visual Weight [21:01] -- Grounded vs Anchored [22:37] -- Harmony Without Matching [23:58] -- Layering for Depth [26:59] -- What Organic Really Means [28:56] -- Curated vs Collected [31:09] -- Using Negative Space [32:43] -- Defining Timeless Style [35:06] -- Wrap Up and Where to Listen A Language Problem at Home [00:00] About a year ago, Dan’s daughter started calling her older brother Unc. His name is Andrew. There’s no path from one to the other that Dan can find. Then Dan became Shpunk, which he now answers to without hesitation and signs on birthday cards, with no idea what it refers to. More recently she informed everyone that Shpunk was aura farming. Dan assumed that was a Benjamin Moore reference. It is not. Rizz he thought...

What Men’s Style Can Teach You About Decorating a Room

38 min

Original Air Date: November 15, 2025 Episode Number: 483 Episode Summary A rerun this week, and one of Dan’s favorites. He opens with a daylight saving time confession: he was a week early, stayed up late for an extra hour of sleep that never came, and texted the whole family bad information. Clocks actually go back tonight. Then two topics that look unrelated and aren’t. First, the circular saw, which Dan avoided for years because it seemed dangerous and which professional carpenters reach for constantly. He covers the two main types, what the saw does well, the four accessories that change the experience, and the safety habits that matter. Second, men’s fashion, which Dan has no business teaching and researched thoroughly anyway. After his daughter’s wedding, somebody complimented his son on wearing a suit well, and Dan started wondering what the difference was. What he found maps almost perfectly onto home improvement: dressing is a learnable skill, you already have an eye whether you think so or not, fit and proportion beat everything else, classics outlast trends, and one swap at a time beats an overhaul. Timestamps [00:00] -- Welcome and Rerun Setup [00:18] -- Daylight Saving Mixup [01:16] -- Fashion Advice Teaser [02:29] -- Why Circular Saws Matter [04:31] -- Saw Types and Blade Size [06:00] -- Cuts You Can Make [07:42] -- Must Have Add Ons [10:05] -- Circular Saw Safety Basics [11:37] -- Break and Sponsor Spot [12:45] -- Wedding Suit Inspiration [15:25] -- Color of the Year Meets Fashion [17:14] -- Dressing Is a Skill [19:26] -- Skills Can Be Learned [22:20] -- Challenge Your Assumptions [26:25] -- Fit and Proportions [30:55] -- Avoid Trend Traps [33:18] -- The Swap Trick [35:39] -- Buy Quality Within Budget [36:48] -- Wrap Up and Where to Listen Clocks Go Back Tonight [00:18] Daylight saving time ends tonight. Set the clocks back an hour. Dan mentions it mostly because he celebrated a week early, stayed up far too late Saturday night count...

Benjamin Moore Webster Green: How It Looks in Every Room

40 min

Original Air Date: October 24, 2026 Episode Number: 482 Episode Summary Three topics this week. First, Benjamin Moore’s Color of the Year 2027, Webster Green HC-130, and the story that got Dan thinking about it: his son’s living room, which went from a perfectly nice gray to a deep blue-green that Dan tried to talk them out of and now wishes he had in his own house. He walks through what the color actually looks like, three rules for predicting how it behaves, and how it reads in north, south, east and west facing rooms, with alternate greens for each. Second, the furnace repair that cost him real money and turned out to be a free fix. His furnace was short cycling, he checked the filter and cleaned the flame sensor, and the actual problem was outside the house. Third, a follow-up on English designer Johnny Grey, with six practical ways to use his ideas in an ordinary kitchen without a renovation. Timestamps [00:00] -- Show Intro and Preview [00:25] -- Why Design Advice Feels Distant [01:14] -- Big Furnace Repair Tease [02:00] -- Color of the Year Setup [02:32] -- Son’s Living Room Makeover [06:51] -- Gray Room Wake Up Call [07:44] -- What Color of Year Is For [09:24] -- Webster Green Backstory [10:17] -- What Webster Green Looks Like [11:10] -- Three Lighting Rules [13:07] -- Room Exposure Walkthrough [16:25] -- Bulbs and Cloudy Winters [17:22] -- Sampling and Final Color Takeaways [19:23] -- Furnace Story Begins [20:48] -- Short Cycling Explained [21:43] -- Airflow Checks Inside [23:04] -- Flame Sensor Cleanup [26:16] -- Real Fix Exhaust Vent [27:06] -- Safety Checks and Tune Up [28:59] -- English Kitchens Return [31:17] -- Design for Eye Contact [32:07] -- Counters That Fit You [33:35] -- Quiet the Kitchen Noise [34:53] -- Evening Kitchen Lighting [37:13] -- Smarter Storage Placement [38:12] -- Color Texture and Wrap Up The Living Room That Changed Dan’s Mind [02:32] Dan’s son and his fiancée bought a house. Some rooms had a lot going on,...

How to Stop Swirl Marks From a Random Orbital Sander

40 min

Original Air Date: October 17, 2026 Episode Number: 481 Episode Summary Two topics this week. First, a follow-up to last week’s interview with Jean Stoffer and Grace Start. Jean mentioned that she fell for British kitchens because they had furniture, coziness, and a sense of being a room people gathered in rather than a wall of boxes. That sent Dan down a rabbit hole and into the work of English designer Johnny Grey, who challenged the whole idea of the fitted kitchen back in 1980 and spent a career designing kitchens around the people in them. Dan covers where Grey’s thinking came from, what separates a fitted kitchen from an unfitted one, and the specific ideas that show up in his work: furniture instead of built-ins, designing for eye contact, soft geometry, counter heights matched to the actual cook, and a kitchen that looks like somebody lives there. Second half is random orbital sanders and the little pigtail swirls they leave in wood. Dan spent years assuming those were unavoidable. They aren’t. The sander wasn’t the problem. Timestamps [00:00] -- Show Preview [00:41] -- British Kitchen Inspiration [04:47] -- Johnny Gray Origins [07:02] -- Fitted vs Unfitted [10:49] -- Furniture First Design [13:17] -- Conversation and Comfort [16:28] -- Humane Ergonomics [17:59] -- Lived In Kitchen Style [19:29] -- Orbital Sander Setup [20:22] -- When Sanding Is Worth It [21:08] -- Lead Paint Safety First [22:18] -- Why Orbital Swirls Happen [25:10] -- Stop Skipping Grits [27:30] -- Move the Sander Right [29:52] -- Light Pressure Slow Passes [32:00] -- Start On Stop Off [34:12] -- Dust Collection Matters [35:31] -- Corners Curves Hand Sanding [37:04] -- Final Hand Sanding Check [37:34] -- Inspect With Raking Light [38:13] -- Pro Tools And Wrap Up Where This Came From [00:41] Last week’s guests were Jean Stoffer and her daughter Grace Start from Jean Stoffer Design. The whole conversation is worth hearing, but one piece of it stuck. Jean described needing...

Jean Stoffer & Grace Start Interview: The Established Home, Kitchens, and Old Houses

56 min

Original Air Date: October 10, 2026 Episode Number: 480 Episode Summary Dan sits down with Jean Stoffer and her daughter Grace Start, the mother-daughter team behind Grand Rapids based Jean Stoffer Design, Stoffer Home, and the Magnolia Network show The Established Home. They cover how Jean got into design with no formal training, how a failing kitchen in her own house sent her to British magazines with a magnifying glass, and what happened when a new appliance technology, a growing national interest in kitchens, and a design contest win all landed at once. Grace explains how she went from teaching preschool to asking her mom for a part-time job, and both talk about what each of them turned out to be good at. There’s a long stretch on the career decisions Jean turned down when her kids were small and what she thinks of those choices now. Then the business side: the Wealthy Street store, going online, building a virtual cabinetry business during COVID, and Grace’s vanity line. They get into how the Magnolia show came about and why it ended after three seasons. Finally, old houses, what you find behind the walls, why constraints make for better design, and how they approach a kitchen. They close on their three books, including one out for pre-order now. Timestamps [00:00] -- Welcome and Guests [01:14] -- Jean Finds Design [03:58] -- Kitchen Design Breakthrough [07:05] -- Sub Zero Contest Win [08:31] -- Grace Joins the Firm [10:42] -- Mother Daughter Strengths [15:00] -- Faith Family Priorities [20:40] -- Store Online Expansion [23:49] -- Virtual Cabinetry and Vanities [28:04] -- Magnolia Show Origins [29:39] -- Landing the Pilot [31:24] -- Building a TV Season [32:10] -- Filming Reality Check [33:29] -- Why the Show Ended [34:46] -- Getting Used to Cameras [37:20] -- Old House Surprises [39:35] -- Constraints Spark Creativity [42:38] -- Kitchen Design Basics [44:53] -- Trends and New Tech [47:36] -- Guiding Client Choices [50:01] -- Books and New Releases [54:14] -- W...

The Mystery of the Kitchen Cabinets Nobody Could Reach

40 min

Original Air Date: October 1, 2026 Episode Number: 479 Episode Summary Dan opens with two questions: what's the weirdest thing in your house that you've never been able to explain, and what's the strangest thing you've ever found in one that you weren't looking for? Then he spends the full episode on his own answer. His first house was a 1928 place in Zeeland, bought in 1999, and it came with kitchen cabinets mounted so high he needed a ladder to reach the second of four shelves. Nobody could explain them. Converting a dingy basement room into a workshop turned up canning lists penciled on the wall for 1940 through 1944, and newspapers from October 1943 lining the shelves. There's a screwdriver found inside a wall, a map scribbled behind fake cabinet doors, and a nighttime dig in the backyard that turned up nothing. Ten years in, a woman in her eighties knocked on the door, walked through the house her father built, answered the cabinet question in one sentence, and later mailed back something she'd taken with her when the family moved out. The show ends somewhere it usually doesn't: with the case for appreciating your house exactly as it is. Timestamps [00:00] -- Weird House Quirks [01:19] -- My 1928 Zeeland Home [03:00] -- The Sky High Cabinets [05:46] -- Basement Workshop Plans [09:24] -- Canning Lists Discovery [14:03] -- Sponsor Break [14:22] -- Newspapers From 1943 [16:41] -- A Winter Day Reflection [18:55] -- Sponsor Tease [19:09] -- Paint Is The Project [19:32] -- Basement Finds Revisited [19:52] -- The Wall Screwdriver Story [20:17] -- Cabinet Door Treasure Map [22:23] -- Night Digging Misadventure [24:04] -- Visitor From The Past [25:32] -- Lightning In The Dining Room [26:29] -- Porch Sleeping Tradition [27:04] -- Why The Cabinets Were High [28:50] -- A Gift From Texas [30:13] -- Ceiling Globe Time Capsule [31:50] -- A House Full Of History [34:27] -- Superman Comic Wall Find [36:51] -- Homes Hold Our Stories [38:19] -- Appreciate Your Home [39:25] -- Sha...

Do You Have to Strip Old Furniture Before Refinishing It?

40 min

Original Air Date: September 26, 2026 Episode Number: 478 Episode Summary This week on Home In Progress, Dan starts with elastic waistband jeans and gets from there to an architectural idea worth borrowing. British architect Alex Gordon argued that good buildings should have long life, loose fit and low energy. That middle one, loose fit, is the useful one for homeowners. It means leaving room for change, and Dan looks at what that means for theater rooms, garage conversions, outdoor kitchens, mudroom lockers, closets and aging in place. Then the show picks up the furniture refinishing series with the question people skip: does that old finish actually have to come off? Dan walks through the painting path and the stained wood path, the denatured alcohol test, why shellac changes your primer choice and when stripping is genuinely worth it. The episode closes with fall exterior painting, including moisture content, surface temperature and dew point, plus how to pick your painting window on a cool fall day. Timestamps [00:00] -- Welcome and Sponsor Intro [00:08] -- Elastic Waistband Epiphany [02:46] -- Loose Fit Design Principle [04:40] -- Remodeling for Flexibility [08:27] -- Aging in Place Upgrades [10:01] -- Repurpose What You Have [10:27] -- Refinishing Strip or Not [14:21] -- If You're Painting Prep [21:44] -- Wood Look Stain Decisions [25:43] -- Refreshing Clear Coats [27:58] -- Shellac vs Poly Options [33:11] -- Antiques and Final Tips [33:58] -- Fall Exterior Painting Guide [35:26] -- Moisture Temperature Dew Point [39:18] -- Best Fall Paint and Wrap Up Long Life, Loose Fit, Low Energy [02:46] British architect Alex Gordon, president of the Royal Institute of British Architects in the early 1970s, argued that good buildings need three things. Long life means it physically lasts. Low energy means it doesn't take absurd amounts of resources to keep running. Loose fit is the interesting one. It means a building works for the life happening in it right now, without...

How to Paint an Ombre Wall

40 min

Original Air Date: 09/19/26 Episode Number: 477 Episode Summary This week on Home In Progress, Dan covers paint store tools you've probably walked past without a second look, and explains why each one is worth having. They include FrogTape (green and yellow), the painter's five-in-one tool, a brush comb, the Handy Paint Pail, the Wooster Pelican Pail and the Wooster Sherlock system. Then he gets into ombre walls, a painted gradient where one color slowly melts into the next with no hard line between them. He explains what the look is, where it works and which direction the colors can run, then walks through the full process from choosing colors to blending wet paint. The episode wraps up with a fall list: jobs to get on the calendar now, plus a few fun things to do before the season gets away from us. Timestamps [00:00] -- Show Preview [01:09] -- FrogTape Clean Lines [03:28] -- Yellow FrogTape Delicate [04:29] -- Five In One Tool [05:28] -- Brush Comb Care [06:15] -- Handy Paint Pail [07:24] -- Pelican Pail Combo [08:28] -- Wooster Sherlock System [09:32] -- Ombre Walls Explained [10:02] -- Color Capping Context [10:59] -- What Ombre Means [15:20] -- Where Ombre Works [16:29] -- Ombre Direction Choices [18:50] -- How To Paint Ombre [19:27] -- Ombre Recap Practical [20:43] -- Ombre Wall Basics [21:36] -- Choose Three Colors [23:20] -- Prep and Base Coat [24:04] -- Map the Color Zones [25:23] -- Blend Like a Pro [28:55] -- Corners Tape and Edges [29:57] -- Practice and Dry Time [33:14] -- Fall Checklist Begins [33:51] -- Chimneys Apples Gutters [35:21] -- Trips and Winter Prep [37:20] -- Historic Homes and Furnace [38:36] -- Last Fall Fun and Wrap Paint Tools You've Walked Past [01:09] Some of the most useful things in a paint store don't look like much on the shelf. Once you know what they do, painting gets a lot easier. Green FrogTape. FrogTape has PaintBlock Technology along its edges. When latex paint touches that edge, the water in the p...

What Color Makes a Small Room Look Bigger?

40 min

Original Air Date: 9/12/26 Episode Number: 476 Episode SummaryThis week Dan tackles one of the most repeated pieces of color advice in home design — "dark colors recede, light colors advance" — and asks why it so often fails in real rooms. Digging into the perception research behind the phrase, he untangles two things the rule quietly conflates: a color fading into the background versus a surface actually appearing farther away. From there he works through seven common room situations — low ceilings, long narrow rooms, dark rooms, walls as backdrop, boxed-in rooms, ceilings as a feature, and color capping — showing how to pick color by starting with the room and your goal instead of a rule. The episode opens with part two of the furniture refinishing series: checking an old piece for lead before you sand, scrape, or strip. Timestamps00:00 Welcome and Color Questions 00:44 Lead Paint Testing 04:07 Dark Colors Recede Myth 07:58 Research on Room Perception 11:19 Recede vs Spaciousness 14:07 Contrast and Lighting Effects 18:44 Practical Room Scenarios 22:25 Low Ceilings Look Higher 23:48 Fix Long Narrow Rooms 27:24 Brighten Dark Rooms 29:46 Walls as Backdrop 32:08 Small Rooms and Drenching 34:30 Make Ceiling a Feature 35:58 Color Capping Guidance 37:11 Key Takeaways and Wrap Test for Lead Before You Refinish Anything [00:44]Part two of the furniture refinishing series. Last week: deciding whether a thrift store or Marketplace find is worth bringing home. This week: the question to answer before you touch it with sandpaper. Why it matters during refinishing. Intact lead-based coating buried under newer paint, left alone or simply painted over, is a relatively low-exposure situation. Scraping, sanding, or grinding changes the picture — that's when you turn the coating into chips and airborne dust that can be inhaled or spread through the house. The older the piece and the more layers on it, the better the chance lead is in the stack somewhere. Test all the layers, not jus...

Furniture Flipping for Beginners: 6 Things to Check Before You Buy

40 min

Original Air Date: 9/5/26 Episode Number: 475 Episode Summary Dan kicks off the Labor Day weekend with color capping — the emerging trend of using multiple shades from one color family as you move up the walls to the ceiling — and five things to think through before you try it. Then he launches a new multi-week series on refinishing and flipping secondhand furniture, starting with the skill that comes before any of the sanding or stripping: how to walk through a thrift store, antique shop, or flea market and tell whether a piece is actually worth bringing home. Six things to check before you buy, a hard look at what paint might be hiding, and how to figure out whether the piece you just found is worth more than you paid for it. Timestamps [00:00] -- Labor Day Welcome [00:56] -- Color Capping Trend [02:07] -- Five Color Capping Tips [06:08] -- Tools and Deals [07:55] -- Furniture Refinishing Series [11:07] -- Thrift Store Worth It [13:11] -- Check the Bones [18:33] -- Break and Tease Next [20:33] -- Spot Solid Wood [21:59] -- Veneer Red Flags [22:50] -- Painted Piece Reality [26:42] -- Hardware Swap Magic [28:10] -- Pick Beginner Projects [31:53] -- Sniff Test Check [33:13] -- Is It Valuable [34:08] -- Research Maker Marks [35:03] -- Reverse Image Search [37:38] -- Restore or Paint [38:51] -- Wrap Up and Sale Color Capping [00:56] Color capping is a way of using multiple shades from the same color family in one room, typically getting deeper and richer as you move upward and onto the ceiling. Picture a soft dusty blue on the walls, a deeper blue on the crown molding, and a rich navy overhead. It doesn't have to run light to dark — you can reverse it — and it doesn't have to be three colors. Two works. More works. Benjamin Moore has been talking about it and it's showing up steadily on design blogs and decorating sites. Five things to keep in mind before you try it: Undertones matter. Three greens are not automatically three compatible greens. One ma...

Hoosier Cabinets: The 1900s Kitchen Storage Genius That Still Works

40 min

Original Air Date: 8/29/26 Episode Number: 474Episode SummaryDan opens with a vacation story about swimmer's itch, a chatty store clerk, and a deeply awkward attempt to warn strangers on a dock -- with one actually useful tip at the end. Then the main event: Hoosier cabinets. Dan covers what they are, why they were brilliant, how they spread into one in ten American kitchens in the early 1900s, where the name came from, why they eventually disappeared, and why people are hunting them down again today. The episode closes with four design principles pulled straight out of the Hoosier cabinet that apply to any storage or organization project in your home. Timestamps[00:00] -- Back From Vacation[00:41] -- Swimmer's Itch Explained[02:36] -- Itch Attack at the Store[05:16] -- Awkward Dock Warning[12:20] -- Vaseline Hack and Aftermath[13:24] -- Hoosier Cabinets Teaser[14:01] -- Hoosier Cabinet Features[16:25] -- Why They Became Popular[17:37] -- Why Hoosiers Worked[19:11] -- Sponsor Break[19:27] -- Cabinet Layout Tour[21:37] -- Ingenious Built-In Features[25:11] -- Where the Name Came From[27:24] -- Why They Disappeared[28:42] -- Modern Resurgence[30:53] -- Design Principles for Any Space[31:41] -- Four Rules in Practice[39:21] -- Final Takeaways and Sign Off Swimmer's Itch and the Dock Incident [00:41]Swimmer's itch is an itchy skin rash caused by an allergic reaction to microscopic parasites in the water. On most years at Burt Lake -- about 20 minutes south of Mackinaw City, where the Hansen family vacations -- it amounts to maybe 10 or 15 small dots on the legs after a week of swimming. Manageable. Scrubbing off with a towel and showering after swimming keeps it in check. Spraying legs with waterproof sunscreen before going in also seems to help. This year, Dan skipped the sunscreen and ended up with the worst case he's ever had. His legs felt like they were on fire -- not pain, just relentless itching -- and he drove to the nearest store and bought $60 worth of anti-it...

The Craftsman Home: History, Architecture, and Color; Plus 3 Vacation Lessons That Apply to Home Projects

37 min

Original Air Date: 08-23-2025 Episode Number: 473 Episode SummaryDan opens with three lessons from the Hansen family cottage vacation -- each one stretched into home improvement territory. Then the back half of the show kicks off a new recurring series on American architectural styles, starting with the Craftsman home. Dan covers what makes a Craftsman a Craftsman, how the style began in Victorian-era England and spread across America through a furniture maker's magazine and a Sears catalog, the architects who took it to its highest form, and how to think about color if you own one. Timestamps[00:00] -- Welcome and Preview[00:33] -- Vacation Lessons Setup[01:50] -- Lesson One: The Space Invader[06:53] -- Lesson Two: Test Before You Commit[08:53] -- Paint, Stain, and Tool Testing Tips[11:41] -- Lesson Three: Communication Matters[14:08] -- Contractor Communication Checklist[17:02] -- Architectural Styles Series Intro[19:13] -- What Makes a Craftsman[20:16] -- Arts and Crafts Origins[24:19] -- American Craftsman Takes Off[27:40] -- Greene and Greene Masterpieces[29:11] -- Why Craftsman Endures[31:40] -- Craftsman Color Palette[35:08] -- Wrap Up and Where to Listen Vacation Lesson 1: Know Your Space Invader [01:50]Every family has one. The person who materializes in the exact spot you're trying to occupy. You walk into the kitchen, scan the room, see that nobody is standing by the coffee maker. Perfect. You set down your book, start walking over -- and by the time you get there, a child has appeared out of nowhere needing a banana or a spoon or anything that requires standing in your exact location. You go left, they pivot. You go right, they cut off the exit. Dan spent ten days at the cottage watching this happen in real time. The home improvement version: this person is a nightmare to paint with. You're rolling a wall with an extension pole and you turn around and catch them in the stomach with the handle. You reach for the paint bucket and they're already dipping th...

Is Your Deck Safe? A Simple Inspection Guide -- Plus Basement Efflorescence and Paint Colors for West-Facing Rooms

38 min

Original Air Date: August 16, 2025 Re-Air Date: August 15, 2026 Episode Number: 471 Episode SummaryFour topics this week. Dan opens with a segment on AI, the trades, and why professional painters are on the safe list of jobs that technology won't replace. Then a deck safety segment covering what actually causes collapses and a quick inspection checklist you can run through today. After that, a breakdown of efflorescence -- the white powdery stuff on basement walls that looks like mold but isn't -- including what causes it, why painting over it doesn't work, and how to actually fix it. The episode closes out a multi-week series on room exposures with a full guide to choosing paint colors for west-facing rooms, including eight to nine specific Benjamin Moore recommendations. Timestamps[00:00] -- Welcome and Preview[00:50] -- AI and the Trades[03:07] -- Why Painting Matters[07:11] -- Deck Safety Basics[10:03] -- Deck Failure Causes[14:08] -- Quick Deck Inspection[18:41] -- Basement White Powder[19:33] -- Efflorescence Explained[21:19] -- Fix Moisture and Repaint[24:47] -- West-Facing Color Guide[34:05] -- Best Colors and Samples[38:06] -- Wrap Up AI and the Trades [00:50]Dan opens with a Microsoft study ranking the top 40 jobs most at risk from AI and the top 40 considered safest. The at-risk list included customer service reps, writers, paralegals, web developers, and some programming roles. The safe list: caregivers, cleaners, roofers, pipe fitters, plumbers, plasterers -- and right in the middle of the mix, professional painters. The common thread across all the safe jobs is that they require hands-on work, real skill, human judgment, and a physical presence on site. No matter how capable the technology gets, it can't paint a house. Dan talks about his son Andrew, now in his second summer on a painting crew. He came in with no experience. Within a few weeks he was confidently working off extension ladders. By the end of that first summer he could handle almost anyth...

Old House, Real Problems: Pet Odors, Pest Damage, and Learning to Paint for the First Time

43 min

Original Air Date: 08/08/26 Episode Number: 471 Episode SummaryDan's son Caleb stopped in to pick up primer and ended up on the radio. He bought his first house -- a 1901-era fixer-upper -- and has spent the past several months dealing with cat smells in a crawl space, a squirrel that chewed through wiring, a dead possum under the floorboards, and the humbling experience of learning to cut in a straight line for the first time. The back half of the conversation covers paint choices, color coverage, the trades versus college, and what it's actually like to be six years into a career as an electrician. Timestamps[00:00] -- Meet Caleb the Guest[01:33] -- First Walkthrough Shock[03:04] -- Cat Smells and the Crawl Space[04:21] -- Enzyme Cleaner Fiasco[07:02] -- Sealing Odor Hotspots[09:26] -- Squirrel in the Ceiling[12:54] -- Dead Possum Discovery[15:22] -- First Time Painting Lessons[19:27] -- Color Choices and Coverage[22:13] -- Choosing the Wall Color[23:06] -- One Coat vs. Two[23:47] -- Ceiling Paint Lessons[25:50] -- Vanity Makeover Plan[27:16] -- DIY Confidence Tips[30:27] -- Trades Talk Break[31:09] -- Back in Studio[31:36] -- Living With Messes[34:05] -- Skipping College[37:24] -- Why Trades Work[40:39] -- Trade Life Humor[42:27] -- Wrap Up The House [01:33]Built somewhere around 1901 -- "early 1901" on the listing, which Caleb says basically means they don't really know. Good news on move-in day: the electrical had already been updated, which mattered a lot to an electrician who knew exactly what that job would have cost him. The first thing visible when you walked through the door was a dining room painted in the brightest Barbie pink either of them had ever seen. Online listing photos had made it look like a warm sunset. In person it looked like Pepto-Bismol. That was the cosmetic problem. The real problem was the smell. Cat Smells and the Crawl Space [03:04]Three confirmed cats, possibly four, had been using the dirt crawl space as a litter box for three or f...

Cleaning Moss and Lichen Off Your Roof (Without Wrecking It) -- Plus a Plain-English Guide to Urethane

40 min

Original Air Date: 8/1/2026 Episode Number: 470 Episode SummaryThree topics this week. Dan opens with a paint science segment answering a listener question about urethane and enamel -- two words that appear constantly on paint labels and mean different things than most people assume. Then a full two-segment deep dive on moss and lichen: first, how to safely remove them from different types of siding, and then a step-by-step walkthrough of how Dan cleaned his own roof, what products he used, and what the warnings are. He closes with a quick listener question about painting over old glossy trim in a pre-1978 home. Timestamps[00:00] -- Show Intro and Promises[02:28] -- Paint Science: Urethane vs. Enamel[07:38] -- Choosing the Right Paint[09:56] -- Moss and Lichen Overview[10:35] -- Siding Segment Setup[11:06] -- What Moss and Lichen Are[12:43] -- Cleaning Brick and Masonry[15:09] -- Cleaning Wood Safely[16:56] -- Vinyl, Stucco, and Pressure Tips[18:27] -- Protecting Plants[19:22] -- Roof Segment Begins[20:02] -- Why Remove Roof Growth[20:14] -- Roof Damage Explained[21:52] -- Dan's Roof Wake-Up Call[23:48] -- Kill It, Don't Scrape It[24:12] -- Hire Out or DIY?[25:03] -- Best Cleaners Compared[29:20] -- Prep and Protect Plants[30:53] -- Rinse, Brush, and Apply[33:58] -- Results and Safety Warnings[36:41] -- Listener Q: Glossy Trim[37:57] -- Lead, Adhesion, and Primer[39:40] -- Wrap Up Urethane vs. Enamel: A Plain-English Explanation [02:28]A listener wrote in puzzled by the word urethane showing up everywhere -- waterborne urethanes, urethane-modified acrylics, polyurethanes -- and wanted to know whether it means something specific or just marketing. He also asked which is more durable, urethane or enamel, and which he should be reaching for. The short answer: urethane and enamel are not competing terms. They describe different things entirely. Paint basics. Every can contains pigment (color and hiding), liquid (what lets you apply it), and resin -- the binder. As paint...

How to Paint Aluminum Siding -- Plus Removing Algae, Mold, and Mildew from Exterior Siding

40 min

Original Air Date: 07/25/26 Episode Number: 469 Episode SummaryA listener question about painting aluminum siding kicks off the show, and Dan splits the answer across two segments with a detour in the middle: a full conversation on how to identify and safely clean biological growth off the exterior of your home -- algae, mold, mildew, moss, and lichen. The aluminum siding answer wraps up at the end with product recommendations and a strong case for always doing two coats. Moss and lichen get their own episode next week. Timestamps[00:00] -- Show Kickoff[00:30] -- Listener Question: Aluminum Siding[01:44] -- Oxidation and Prep Basics[03:58] -- Wash, Scrub, Rinse[05:42] -- Hand Test and Inspection[07:21] -- Primer or Not[08:11] -- Switch to Algae Topic[08:53] -- Brick Recap and What Triggered This[12:20] -- What Growth Is It?[13:32] -- Algae, Moss, Lichen, Mold[16:16] -- Efflorescence Sidebar[17:29] -- Moisture Causes First[19:01] -- Cleaning Safely Tease[20:01] -- Moss vs. Mold Distinction[21:00] -- Golden Rule: Gentle Cleaning[22:47] -- Pick the Right Cleaner[25:50] -- Prep Before Repainting[27:09] -- Hose, Not Pressure Washer[29:53] -- Why Not Straight Bleach[31:22] -- Protect Plants from Runoff[32:41] -- Fix the Moisture Root Cause[33:56] -- Aluminum Siding Paint Picks[34:45] -- Two Coats Really Matters[36:33] -- Best Benjamin Moore Options[38:54] -- Temperature and Wrap Up Listener Question: Aluminum Siding [00:30]A listener wrote in asking about painting their tan aluminum-sided house a darker blue. They wanted to know what prep was involved, whether one-coat coverage was possible, and what products to use. Dan splits the answer into two segments. The short version on the one-coat question: two coats, always. The longer version on everything else follows below. Oxidation and Prep Basics [01:44]The single most important thing to understand about painting aluminum siding is oxidation. If you've ever rubbed your hand across older aluminum and ended up with white ch...

Points of No Return: The Exterior Surfaces You Can't Unpaint

39 min

Original Air Date: July 18, 2026 Episode Number: 468 Episode SummarySome exterior surfaces are one-way doors. You can paint them -- but once you do, something changes permanently, or close enough to it that you should know what you're signing up for before you start. Dan opens with a story about a pair of jeans he turned into extremely short shorts without measuring first, and uses it to frame a conversation about five exterior surfaces where the same logic applies: brick, foundation, natural stone, decks, and vinyl siding. Timestamps[00:00] -- Points of No Return[00:56] -- Jorts Origin Story[02:31] -- Cut Once, Regret[06:06] -- Neighbor Catches You[07:30] -- Painting One-Way Doors[10:40] -- Brick Painting Reality[14:03] -- Brick Breathability and Options[15:17] -- Foundation Paint Tradeoffs[17:00] -- Moisture and Cracks Warning[18:54] -- Natural Stone Teaser[19:38] -- Natural Stone Risks[21:33] -- Updating Dated Stone[22:40] -- Resale Impact Warning[24:04] -- Why Deck Paint Fails[25:18] -- Stain vs. Paint[27:32] -- Removing Deck Paint[28:57] -- Vinyl Siding Setup[31:58] -- Color, Heat, and Warping[35:04] -- Vinyl Safe Colors[36:41] -- Best Practice Checklist[37:28] -- Get Expert Help[38:21] -- Car Show Wrap Up The Jorts Story [00:56]Dan had a pair of blown-out jeans he decided to cut into work shorts. He eyeballed the cut instead of measuring. Part of his brain told him not to. He ignored it. The resulting shorts were dramatically too short -- Daisy Dukes, his word -- and he wore them up a ladder in the backyard because there was no other option. His neighbor appeared, smirked, and delivered the full measure-twice-cut-once speech. No photos exist. Brick [10:40]Painted brick is permanent for all practical purposes. Stripping paint off brick is expensive and usually damages the face. That means when you paint brick, you're not just picking a color -- you're becoming a painted brick house, likely forever. Two other things to keep in mind: you're creating maintenance t...

Painting in the Heat, Dealing with Cigarette Smoke Smell, and Why the Trades Matter More Than Ever

40 min

Episode TitleOriginal Air Date: 07/08/26 Episode Number: 467 Episode SummaryA full episode this week. Dan picks up the smoke smell series with fabric, carpet, upholstery, and the full cigarette smoke remediation process -- including the right primer and why it's step four, not step one. Then a long segment on painting in summer heat: surface temps vs. air temps, when to start, when to quit, how to chase the cool shade, bees on ladders, and the best products for the job. He closes with a cement truck taking out his power line, his electrician son saving the day, and a case for encouraging the next generation toward the trades. In This Episode[00:00] -- Show Intro and Teaser[01:16] -- Microwave Fire Story[04:27] -- Wash Smoke Out of Fabrics[06:22] -- Carpet and Upholstery Deodorizing[09:47] -- Cigarette Smoke Reality Check[11:15] -- Deep Clean and Remove Odors[15:00] -- Prime and Repaint Correctly[18:53] -- Heat Weather Painting Setup[19:28] -- Heat Lovers and Painting Risks[21:13] -- Heat Painting Is Fine[21:39] -- Air vs. Surface Temp[23:10] -- Hot Surface Failures[24:01] -- Start Early, Plan Your Walls[25:13] -- Chase the Cool Shade[26:34] -- Infrared Thermometer Hack[27:35] -- Quit Before the Dew[28:16] -- Heat Safety and Breaks[29:11] -- Bees and Ladder Panic[32:47] -- Treat Your Crew Right[33:46] -- Best Paint for Heat[35:27] -- Power Pole Chaos Story[37:32] -- Why Trades Matter[39:41] -- Wrap Up and Events Microwave Fire Story [01:16]Dan circles back to the microwave fire story from a couple weeks ago. His daughter put a cherry pit heating bag -- the kind you warm up in the microwave, no cords, homemade, probably acquired at a flea market in Shipshewana -- in for 20 minutes instead of two. Flames ensued. He hauled the microwave outside in his underwear at bedtime. Kids still love that story. He covered getting the smell off hard surfaces in episode 465 (find it at repcolite.com). Today he's picking up what he didn't have time for then: getting smoke smell out o...

The Liberty Bell, Colonial Front Doors, and the Real Story of Betsy Ross

39 min

Original Air Date: July 4, 2026 Episode Number: 466 Episode SummaryIt's the annual Home In Progress Fourth of July Extravaganza. This year Dan covers three topics connected to the Revolutionary era: the Liberty Bell, and how almost everything most people think they know about it is a little off; colonial curb appeal, what colors those front doors actually were, and why any of that matters for your house today; and the real story of Betsy Ross -- not the polished legend, but the full picture of a feisty, independent tradeswoman who kept getting knocked down and kept getting back up. Better than the myth. More American, too. In This Episode[00:00] -- Fourth of July Kickoff[00:34] -- Liberty Bell Origins[01:45] -- Revolution Myths Debunked[03:09] -- The Bell Was a Lemon[04:44] -- How It Got Its Name[05:41] -- Break[06:39] -- Colonial Curb Appeal[08:07] -- Real Colonial House Colors[10:02] -- Paint Forensics Explained[13:23] -- Classic Door Color Palette[16:55] -- Why Door Color Still Matters[18:38] -- Paint Project Payoff[19:23] -- Betsy Ross Legend Setup[19:59] -- 1776 Flag Shop Scene[23:59] -- Meet Elizabeth Griscom[24:38] -- Trade Skills and Elopement[29:16] -- Widowhood and Resilience[31:57] -- Washington Bed Hangings Proof[34:29] -- Did She Make the First Flag[35:51] -- Why the Myth Spread[37:34] -- Real Betsy Ross Legacy[39:31] -- Fourth of July Signoff THE LIBERTY BELLLiberty Bell Origins [00:34]Most people can picture the Liberty Bell -- big bronze bell, long jagged crack running up the side. Most people also have the story at least a little wrong. The bell was not made for the Revolution. It was ordered in 1751, a full 25 years before the Declaration of Independence, for the Pennsylvania State House. The most likely occasion was the 50th anniversary of Pennsylvania's original constitution, a document called the Charter of Privileges, written by William Penn in 1701. It happened to be in the Pennsylvania State House -- the building we now call Independence Hall...

How to Get Smoke Smell Out of Your House -- Plus Why Your Bathroom Paint Color Is Making You Look Tired

40 min

Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan opens with a story about a flaming microwave, a snowbank, and a pair of whitey tighties -- and turns it into a genuinely useful guide on getting smoke smell out of your home. He's then joined by Jeff Mot, manager of the Lakewood RepcoLite, to talk about a car show and ice cream social coming to that store on July 18. Then Dan picks up where last week's bathroom lighting conversation left off, diving into something almost nobody considers: what the color on your bathroom walls is doing to your face in the mirror every morning. He closes with a Hannah SpaghettiO story that leads directly into the case for handy paint cups and pails -- both on sale through the end of June. In This Episode[00:00] -- Show Preview[00:48] -- Microwave Fire Story[02:56] -- Smoke Smell Fixes[03:47] -- Wash Away the Residue[06:40] -- Car Show Tease[07:06] -- Event Basics: Lakewood Car Show and Ice Cream Social[09:11] -- Why Jeff Loves Cars[10:15] -- What Makes Car Shows Fun[13:08] -- Why RepcoLite Hosts[14:50] -- Family Friendly Details[15:22] -- Directions and Construction Note[16:02] -- Bring Your Classic Ride[17:24] -- Rusty Car Banter[17:38] -- Ice Cream Social Details[18:06] -- Event Details Recap[18:43] -- Bathroom Color Cast[24:04] -- Worst Bathroom Colors[26:53] -- Makeup Gone Wrong[31:15] -- Flattering Color Picks[33:25] -- Sample Testing Tips[35:13] -- Cut-In Bucket Story[38:19] -- Handy Paint Pails Pitch[39:54] -- Wrap Up and Sign Off Microwave Fire Story [00:48]Dan's daughter punched an extra zero into the microwave and walked away. Twenty minutes later, Dan spotted smoke, ran into the kitchen, found something spinning around with actual flames coming out of it, grabbed the microwave, ran outside barefoot in his underwear, and threw it into a snowbank. In Zeeland. Around 10 at night. The kids have loved that story ever since. The aftermath is what the segment is actually about. The smoke smell wouldn't leave. Day after day, it just...

Bathroom Remodel Planning: Tub vs. Shower, Lighting, Storage, and How to Paint a Bathroom Right

44 min

Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan dedicates the whole show to bathroom remodels -- why they're trending, and how to think one through before spending anything. He covers the tub-or-shower decision, storage planning, lighting that stops working against you, upgrades worth baking in while walls are open, aging-in-place choices, and a full closing section on painting the bathroom right. A practical episode worth saving if a bathroom is anywhere on your horizon. In This Episode[00:00] -- Bathrooms Are Trending[02:15] -- Start With What Bugs You[05:04] -- Tubs or Showers First[07:45] -- Freestanding Tub Reality Check[10:43] -- Tub to Shower Conversion[13:41] -- Storage That Fits Life[16:15] -- Smart Storage Ideas[18:31] -- Bathroom Lighting Problems[19:25] -- Why Mirrors Make You Cringe[20:22] -- Fixing Harsh Shadows[21:43] -- Layered Lighting Basics[22:14] -- Mirror Task Lighting[23:56] -- Sconce Placement Tips[24:54] -- Shower and Night Lighting[26:02] -- Bulb Temperature Consistency[28:00] -- Remodel Upgrades to Add[30:44] -- Aging in Place Choices[33:52] -- Bathroom Paint Essentials[37:02] -- Paint Cure and Humidity[39:10] -- Prep and Tight Spaces[41:19] -- Ceilings and Caulk[43:05] -- Wrap Up and Store Deals Bathrooms Are Trending [00:00]Bathroom remodels aren't overtaking kitchens -- kitchens are still the most popular project -- but bathrooms are closing the gap. They're smaller, usually less expensive, and more manageable. And the daily impact is bigger than most people give them credit for. If a kitchen remodel feels out of reach right now, a bathroom is worth serious consideration. Start With What Bugs You [02:15]Before looking at tile or faucets, walk through the bathroom you have and write down everything that bothers you. Not what you'd love to have -- what actually annoys you about the space right now. A lot of renovations look great but feel disappointing because they didn't solve the actual problems. New finishes don't fix a bad morning. S...

The Man Who Built Fairy-Tale Houses: Earl Young and the Charlevoix Mushroom Houses

47 min

Original Air Date: June 2025 Episode Number: 463 Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan tells the story of Earl Young -- a self-taught architect from Charlevoix, Michigan who never finished his degree, never drew a blueprint, and never really cared what the architecture establishment thought of him. What he left behind are some of the most unusual homes in the Midwest: curved stone walls, swooping roofs, fireplaces that feel like the center of the universe, and boulders he spent decades hauling out of Lake Michigan. Dan covers the full story -- where Young came from, how he worked, and what eventually happened to the neighborhood he built. Then he takes six design lessons from Young's approach and applies them to homes most of us actually live in. In This Episode[00:00] -- Opening: Rain, Roofs, and a Dead Sprinkler Pump[01:40] -- Charlevoix, Michigan[02:34] -- The Mushroom Houses[05:15] -- Earl Young: Origins[09:05] -- Breaking With the Rules[13:41] -- Vision and Inspirations[16:39] -- No Blueprints[19:31] -- The Boulder Problem[24:24] -- The Weathervane Restaurant and the 9-Ton Boulder[26:26] -- Fireplace as the Heart of the House[28:08] -- Legacy[29:22] -- How to Visit[32:29] -- Six Design Lessons from Earl Young Opening: Rain, Roofs, and a Dead Sprinkler Pump [00:00]Dan opens with the classic split-brain problem of being a homeowner in summer. He's relieved that rain is coming -- the yard needs it. He is not relieved that rain is coming -- the roof has been suspicious lately. Then, one more thing: the sprinkler pump died. Standard summer. He moves on quickly. Charlevoix, Michigan [01:40]Before getting to the houses, Dan sets the scene. Charlevoix sits on a narrow isthmus between Lake Michigan and Lake Charlevoix. It's a resort town -- the kind of place people drive through and immediately start calculating whether they could afford to move there. It's also the kind of place that, if you grew up on its beaches and walked them long enough as a kid, could...

What Color Should I Paint My House? A Step-by-Step Framework for Getting It Right

40 min

Note: This episode originally aired in June 2025. The RepcoLite Endura sale mentioned at the end ran through the end of that month. Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan dedicates the entire show to one topic: choosing exterior paint colors without the stress, the second-guessing, or the Smurf house. He adapts a color training that RepcoLite's own Haley developed for store employees, adds a few of his own thoughts along the way, and walks listeners through everything from basic ground rules to architectural styles to brick homes to how many colors are actually too many. Practical, thorough, and worth saving if you've got an exterior project anywhere on your horizon. In This Episode[00:49] -- Sweet Corn Disaster Story[06:20] -- Why Exterior Color Choices Are So Stressful[08:41] -- The Training Framework from Haley[09:39] -- Three Ground Rules Before You Pick a Single Color[13:27] -- Working With What's Already There[20:00] -- Architectural Styles and Their Traditional Color Palettes[25:53] -- Working With Brick[30:08] -- How Many Colors Does an Exterior Need?[33:29] -- Shutters and Doors[34:42] -- Final Tips and Tools[37:43] -- Picking the Right Paint Opening: The Sweet Corn Incident [00:49]Dan opens with a story from his week that he feels compelled to share and equally compelled to forget. Hot dogs and sweet corn for dinner. A deep-in-thought face while eating. His daughter Hannah catching the whole thing and trying not to laugh. Dan catching her. And then, involuntarily, the entire table getting covered in sweet corn. The family was not pleased. The corn was found in unexpected places for weeks. Dan relates this story on live radio to a large audience, which he acknowledges is exactly the kind of decision that defines him. From there, on to the actual show. Why Exterior Color Choices Are So Stressful [06:20]Dan did some research on how other homeowners describe the experience of choosing exterior paint colors. A few real quotes he pulled: "I cried. A l...

How to Paint a Front Door the Right Way -- and 6 Tips to Keep Your Renovation on Budget

40 min

Episode SummaryDan opens with something that might ruffle a few feathers: gray exterior paint has had a long run, and it's starting to show. He talks about where the design world seems to be heading instead. Then he takes a detour into the surprisingly long and interesting story of how the tape measure came to be. From there, he walks through six practical budgeting tips for anyone with a renovation project on the horizon. And he closes out with a solid how-to on painting a front door, including one trick most people don't know that can save you from a really frustrating result. In This Episode[00:00] -- Is Gray Going Out? Exterior Color Trends Right Now[05:27] -- The Surprisingly Long History of the Tape Measure[18:43] -- Six Budgeting Tips to Keep Your Renovation on Track[34:30] -- How to Paint Your Front Door the Right Way Segment 1: Is Gray Going Out? Exterior Color Trends Right Now [00:00]Why Gray Took Over [00:50]Dan opens with a mild provocation: if you're thinking about painting the exterior of your home this year, gray might not be the move it used to be. Not because it looks bad -- it doesn't -- but because it's become the default. Drive through almost any subdivision built or updated in the last decade and you're looking at gray on gray on gray. When a color gets that ubiquitous, it stops signaling that someone made a deliberate choice. It just signals that someone painted a house. Gray came in as a reaction to the builder-beige era, and when it first appeared it really did look sharp. The modern farmhouse look, black window frames, white trim -- it all worked beautifully together. It still does. But a decade is a long time to run on the same palette, and a lot of homeowners are starting to feel like their neighborhood looks a little sterile. A little samey. What's Taking Its Place [02:42]The shift that's showing up in paint stores and design forecasts is toward colors that feel connected to the natural world around them. Warm greens, muted sage tones, ea...

5 Can't-Lose Home Improvement Projects for Your Forever Home

39 min

Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan opens with something a little different -- a look at the animal kingdom's most surprising builders and tool users, and what any of us can take from that. Then he gets into the main topic: the growing number of homeowners who've decided they're staying put, and what that shift in thinking should mean for how you spend renovation dollars. Dan walks through five can't-lose projects for the forever home, including some smaller-scale, paint-friendly versions of each one for when the budget isn't there yet. He closes with four questions that can help you figure out which project is actually the right first move for your specific house. In This Episode[00:00] -- Welcome and Teaser[00:34] -- Animals Using Tools (and What That Has to Do With You)[05:35] -- The Forever Home Mindset[09:59] -- Project 1: Outdoor Living Space[13:21] -- Project 2: Kitchen Refresh[19:25] -- Project 3: Windows, Insulation, and Air Sealing[24:36] -- Project 4: Basement Upgrade[30:50] -- Project 5: Primary Bathroom[33:46] -- Four Questions to Find Your Best First Project[38:53] -- Paint, Final Thoughts, and Wrap-Up Segment 1: Animals Using Tools [00:34]Dan opens with a fun detour into the animal kingdom. Turns out humans aren't the only ones who build things, use tools, and pass down traditions. Termites [01:09] -- Termite mounds can rise more than 20 feet in the air with walls 18 inches thick. Inside, they're honeycombed with tunnels, chambers, and air channels that regulate temperature and humidity like a built-in HVAC system. Architects have actually copied the design. The Eastgate Centre in Zimbabwe, designed by Mike Pearce, uses passive cooling modeled directly on termite mounds and consumes about 90% less energy for ventilation than a comparable conventional building. Sea Otters and Chimps [02:07] -- Otters float on their backs, rest a stone on their belly, and smash open clams and mussels against it. Some otters even have a favorite rock they c...

America's Pettiest Houses, Two-Tone Cabinet Secrets, and Why Your Deck Coating Is Doing It Wrong

49 min

Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan starts off with one of the more entertaining detours the show has taken in a while: spite houses. Real buildings, built by real people, for the sole purpose of making someone else miserable. Then he gets into a deep dive on two-tone kitchen cabinets, answering six questions that almost always come up when people consider taking on that project. And he closes out with deck season, including why most product claims about longevity don't hold up in Michigan, and why RepcoLite's Deck and Dock Wood Protector works differently than most of what's out there. In This Episode[00:00] -- Show Preview[00:54] -- Spite Houses: When Homebuilding Gets Personal[15:26] -- Two-Tone Kitchen Cabinets: Six Common Questions Answered[41:25] -- Deck Season: What You Need to Know Right Now Segment 1: Spite Houses -- When Homebuilding Gets Personal [00:54]Most people who've had a bad run-in with a neighbor or a family member haven't responded by constructing an entire building. But spite houses are real, they show up throughout American history, and they're exactly what they sound like: buildings put up primarily to annoy, block, or inconvenience somebody else. The Tyler Spite House -- Frederick, Maryland [02:27]112 West Church Street, Frederick, MD In 1814, the city of Frederick decided to extend Record Street straight through a piece of land owned by Dr. John Tyler, a wealthy ophthalmologist who was also credited as the first American-born physician to perform a cataract operation. Tyler fought the decision, lost, went home, and started thinking. He found an old local ordinance that said the city couldn't build a road through a parcel if construction on a substantial building was already underway there. So he hired a crew and overnight, they poured a foundation directly in the path of the road. When the road workers showed up the next morning, they found a hole in the ground, a crew of builders, and Dr. Tyler reportedly sitting in a chair wa...

Dead Animal Smells, Art Deco, and the Secret Life of Paint Finish

40 min

Episode Date: 05/09/26 Episode Number: 458 Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan tackles one of the most dreaded things a homeowner can face — the smell of a dead animal somewhere in the house — and walks you through exactly how to find it, remove it, and get your home smelling normal again. Then he shifts to the practical side of Art Deco: how to bring that bold, geometric style into your own home without going overboard. And finally, Dan makes the case that paint finish is just as important a design decision as color — and shows you some surprisingly elegant tricks you can pull off with nothing more than a change in sheen. In This Episode[01:46] — Dead Animal Smell: How to Find It, Remove It, and Prevent It[19:25] — Art Deco at Home: A Practical Guide[33:26] — Paint Finish as a Design Tool Segments 1 & 2: Dead Animal Smell — Finding It, Removing It, and Preventing It [01:46]Dan's son Caleb bought a house and discovered a smell that turned out to be a dead possum under the floor — frozen all winter, then very much not frozen come spring. Dan uses that story to kick off a practical, no-nonsense guide to dealing with dead animal odors in your home. How bad will it be — and how long will it last? Size of the animal, temperature, humidity, and airflow all determine severity and duration. The rough timeline: Mouse: a few days to about a weekRat or squirrel: a couple of weeksPossum, raccoon, or larger: several weeks — potentially up to two months in a warm, damp, enclosed space How to find the source: Use your nose. Walk slowly, close doors to isolate rooms, and track where the smell intensifies.Check near outlets, baseboards, vents, attic hatches, crawl space doors, and under stairs.Let your pets help — a dog or cat obsessively sniffing one spot is a clue worth following.Watch for blowflies. Large, metallic-looking flies congregating indoors often indicate a nearby carcass. Follow them.Note: the smell often seems to come from vents, but pest pros say the ani...

Household Odor Removal Tips and the Timeless Style of Art Deco

40 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, Dan Hansen starts with a look at why smells have such a powerful effect on the way we experience a home. Unlike sights and sounds, odors connect quickly to the emotional and memory centers of the brain, which means a smell can instantly shape how comfortable, clean, or welcoming a house feels. That leads into a real-life odor problem involving Dan’s son’s house, several cats, a squirrel in the attic, and a dead possum under an entryway. From there, Dan lays out the most important rule for dealing with household odors: don’t just cover them up with candles, sprays, or air fresheners. If you want the smell gone, you have to eliminate the source. The segment walks through three practical tools for removing odors at home. First are absorbers and neutralizers, including baking soda, activated charcoal, and white vinegar. Next are enzymatic cleaners, which are especially useful for biological odors like pet urine, but need to be used properly and should not be mixed with bleach or harsh disinfectants. Finally, Dan explains encapsulation, using odor-blocking primers and shellac-based products like BIN or clear shellac to seal in stubborn smells that regular paint will not solve. In the second half of the episode, the conversation shifts to the history and philosophy of Art Deco design. Dan explores where Art Deco came from, how it developed in the 1910s through the 1930s, and why the style felt so fresh and forward-looking after World War I. He covers the importance of the 1925 Paris exposition, the visual traits that define Art Deco, and how the style eventually evolved into the sleeker, more aerodynamic look of Streamline Moderne after 1929. Along the way, Dan explains why Art Deco was more than a decorating style. It was a design philosophy built around modern life, new materials, elegance, technology, and the belief that beauty did not have to come from copying the past. Art Deco found beauty in the present, and that is one reason i...

Do Air Ducts Really Cause Dust? Plus Painting Tips from the Pros

40 min

In this rerun episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, Dan Hansen opens with a personal update about his golden retriever, Maggie, whose health emergency led to a change in this week’s schedule. From there, the episode revisits a practical homeowner question: does air duct cleaning actually reduce dust in the home? Dan shares listener feedback and real-world experiences with duct cleaning, noting that while some homeowners notice a cleaner smell or short-term improvement, most do not report a dramatic, game-changing reduction in dust. He explains when duct cleaning may be worth considering, especially for allergy sufferers, homes that have recently gone through renovation work, and households with pets that shed heavily. He also offers a simple DIY inspection tip using an inexpensive snake camera so homeowners can see what is actually inside their ducts before spending money on a cleaning service. The second half of the episode features highlights from Dan’s conversation with painter Keegan Summers of Vivid Creative Contracting. Keegan talks about growing up in a fourth-generation painting family, stepping away for college and the Air Force, and eventually finding meaning and purpose in the trades. The conversation covers common DIY painting mistakes, how to fix paint problems, the importance of prep work, and what homeowners often misunderstand about professional painters. Keegan also shares practical advice on cabinet painting, including multi-stage cleaning, sanding, and the amount of prep required for a long-lasting finish. He discusses favorite tools and products, including microfiber rollers and Benjamin Moore Scuff-X, and makes a strong case for young people considering the trades before taking on major college debt. Timestamps 00:00 Welcome and Rerun Announcement 00:33 Maggie’s Health Update 02:33 Why This Week’s Episode Is a Rerun 03:17 Recapping the Dust Problem 04:32 The Reality of Air Duct Cleaning 06:36 Is Duct Cl...

Best Paint Colors for Mood: How to Choose Colors for Bedrooms, Kitchens, and Living Rooms

40 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, Dan Hansen opens with a story about slicing his finger on a new rotary shredder and officially passing cheese-grating duties on to his kids. From there, he wraps up his multi-week series on what the brain wants from the spaces we live in by turning to one of the biggest design decisions of all: color. Dan explains that paint color is not just about personal taste. It also affects us biologically. He explores how color sends signals through the eye and into parts of the brain involved in stress, alertness, and emotional regulation. Along the way, he breaks color down into its three core elements: hue, brightness, and saturation. The episode looks at what research suggests about common color families. Red tends to be stimulating and physiologically activating. Blue is often associated with lower heart rate, lower blood pressure, and better emotional recovery. Green shows especially strong connections to stress reduction and restoration. Dan also explains that saturation works like a volume knob, making colors feel louder or quieter, and notes that very dark spaces can sometimes make us feel more watchful or on edge than mid-range values. Most importantly, he offers a practical framework for choosing paint colors more wisely: do not start with the color itself. Start with the feeling you want the room to create. From there, Dan walks through helpful color guidance for bedrooms, kitchens, living rooms, home offices, and bathrooms. He also reminds listeners that RepcoLite color consultants are available to help homeowners make confident choices. Timestamps00:00 Welcome and sponsor 00:12 Rotary shredder mishap 01:31 Why color affects us 02:59 The biology of color 07:15 Hue, brightness, and saturation 08:49 What research says about red, blue, and green 14:00 Saturation as a volume knob 16:02 Brightness and hidden stress 18:40 Turning the science into practical advice 19:27 When the deeper point finally clicks 20:28 Why color affects bio...

Why Your House Gets Dusty So Fast and How to Paint Kitchen Cabinets

40 min

In this best-of episode of Home in Progress by RepcoLite Paints, sponsored by Benjamin Moore, Dan Hansen covers two popular home improvement topics: how to reduce dust in your house and how to paint kitchen cabinets. In the first half of the episode, Dan explains what household dust actually is, where it comes from, and why some homes seem to get dusty so quickly. He breaks down common causes of indoor dust buildup, including skin cells, pet dander, fabric fibers, pollen, soil, HVAC airflow, and dirty or inefficient furnace filters. He also explains how low indoor humidity can keep dust floating in the air longer and shares practical tips for reducing dust throughout the home. Dan’s dust-control advice includes using a HEPA vacuum, dusting with damp microfiber cloths, washing bedding and curtains regularly, vacuuming upholstered furniture, replacing furnace filters on time, checking filter efficiency, using air purifiers, and maintaining indoor humidity around 40 to 50 percent. He also discusses whether duct cleaning may help and previews that topic for a future episode. In the second half, Dan gives a detailed step-by-step guide to painting kitchen cabinets, especially older stained or varnished cabinets. He explains how to remove and label cabinet doors and hardware, clean away built-up grease, sand the surface correctly, choose the right bonding primer, block stains and tannin bleed, and select a durable cabinet paint that will hold up over time. He also shares tips on sanding between coats, using better brushes and rollers, avoiding common mistakes, and giving the finish enough time to dry and cure before reassembly. Whether you are trying to cut down on dust in your home or thinking about repainting your kitchen cabinets, this episode offers practical advice that can help you get better results. Episode Breakdown00:00 Best-of episode setup 00:42 Why the house gets dusty so fast 01:27 A short tangent on height and dust 05:09 What dust actually is 07:14 Where hou...

How Timing, Paint Quality, and Design Choices Change Your Home

40 min

Host Dan Hansen opens the episode by noting a technical mistake in the original on-air broadcast, which led to the spring painting segment being repeated—then leans into it with a quick apology and a story about how contractor Joe helped him upgrade from a box grater to a rotary cheese grater after a painful pizza-making mishap. From there, Dan dives into one of the most common spring questions: When can you actually start painting outside? He explains why air temperature alone isn’t enough, emphasizing the importance of surface temperature, dew point (keeping surfaces at least 5–10°F above it), and moisture content in wood (ideally below 15%). He also discusses surfactant leaching and how overnight conditions can impact fresh paint. To help extend the early-season window, he highlights Benjamin Moore Element Guard for its ability to handle lower temperatures and resist rain quickly, and shares a practical day-by-day approach to spring exterior painting—including why you should always store your paint indoors overnight. Shifting indoors, Dan shares a firsthand experience helping his son repaint a home, where RepcoLite Optima delivered impressive coverage over both deep, dark colors and even bright bubblegum pink. While nearly achieving one-coat results, he still recommends two coats for a consistent, professional finish. The episode wraps with a deeper look at biophilic design—how incorporating elements of nature into your home can reduce stress and improve well-being. Dan walks through simple, practical ways to apply it: using natural color palettes, incorporating wood and stone, embracing imperfection through ideas like wabi-sabi, protecting meaningful outdoor views, and adding plants (real or artificial) to create a calming environment. He closes by encouraging listeners to connect with the Home in Progress podcast and Facebook page—and offers a warm Easter greeting. Timestamps00:00 Welcome and On-Air Correction 00:42 Rotary Grater Upgrade 02:56 Michigan Spring F...

When Can You Paint Outside? Spring Painting Tips, Lighting That Affects Your Mood, and CO Detector Truths

40 min

When can you really start painting outside in the spring? It’s not just about air temperature—and getting this wrong can ruin a project. Dan Hansen breaks down the real factors that determine whether exterior paint will succeed or fail. He explains why surface temperature matters more than air temperature, how to use an infrared thermometer to check it, and why dew point and moisture content can quietly sabotage your work. You’ll learn when wood is actually ready to paint (hint: below ~15% moisture), why frozen or damp substrates cause problems, and how to plan a smart early-season painting schedule. He also highlights Benjamin Moore Element Guard, designed for cooler conditions and rain resistance as fast as 60 minutes. Then the conversation shifts indoors—to something most people completely overlook: lighting. Your brain is constantly responding to light in ways that affect your sleep, mood, focus, and overall wellbeing. Dan walks through the research behind this and explains why “irregular light” (the wrong kind of light at the wrong time) can throw off your system. He connects this to real-world environments—from hospitals to workplaces—and shows how lighting choices at home can either support or fight against how your brain wants to function. You’ll get practical, actionable advice: Why morning light exposure (within an hour of waking) matters more than you thinkHow to choose the right bulb color temperature (2700K vs 3500–4000K) depending on the roomWhy layered lighting beats a single overhead fixture every time Finally, Dan tackles a viral carbon monoxide ad and clears up a common misunderstanding: CO detectors are not designed to detect every trace of carbon monoxide immediately. He explains how UL 2034 standards actually work, including threshold levels and built-in delays, and what that means for your safety. You’ll also learn: Where and how to install CO detectorsWhen to replace them (typically every 5–7 years)Why annual inspection of fuel-burning applian...

The Hidden Science Behind a Home That Feels Good

39 min

Dan Hansen hosts Home in Progress by RepcoLite Paints (sponsored by Benjamin Moore), opening with a memorable—and painful—story involving a cheese grater that leads into a practical takeaway: 100% silicone caulk cannot be painted and often must be removed if used incorrectly. From there, the episode shifts into a deeper exploration of what makes a space feel like home. Hansen connects neuroscience to interior design, explaining how the brain acts as a prediction engine—rapidly evaluating environments and forming physical responses before conscious thought kicks in. Within seconds, a room can create a sense of ease or low-level friction that we often can’t explain, but definitely feel. Through relatable examples and a simple visualization exercise, he demonstrates how the body “reads” a space. He shares a personal realization that even a well-designed, comfortable room can create subtle stress—triggered in his case by a cluttered desk just out of sight. The episode introduces two key design principles: Coherence — creating a consistent visual and material “logic” that allows the brain to settleVariation — adding just enough visual interest to keep the space engaging without becoming overwhelming Together, these ideas form a practical framework for designing spaces that don’t just look good—but feel right at a deeper level. Episode Overview 00:00 Welcome and Episode Setup 01:10 Cheese Grater Mishap (and Why It Matters) 04:23 Paint Tip: Silicone Caulk Warning 06:38 Neuroscience Meets Interior Design 07:03 Why Some Rooms Feel Instantly Right 10:09 The Brain as a Prediction Engine 11:48 “Feeling” Texture Without Touching It 14:17 Friction vs. Ease in a Space 14:54 The Hidden Cost of “Fine” Rooms 17:52 Try This: Room Visualization Exercise 19:03 Sponsor Break 19:19 Your Body Is Reading Your Space 20:53 The Desk That Changed Everything 24:19 Your Nervous System Keeps Score 27:04 Coherence: The Thread That Ties a Room Together 32:00 Why Coherence Doesn’t Mean Boring 34:32 V...

The Rooms We Ignore—and the Water Problems We Don’t See Coming

40 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, Dan Hansen explores how overlooked spaces—especially laundry rooms—can quietly affect our mood and stress levels. Drawing on research linking cluttered, chaotic environments to higher stress, Dan argues that even small design improvements—better lighting, thoughtful organization, and especially color—can transform repetitive chores into calmer, more enjoyable routines. He explains why paint is often the simplest and most affordable way to reset a neglected space, sharing the dramatic difference a fresh coat of paint made in a dark Michigan basement. The episode also tackles a practical spring concern: water in the basement. Dan walks through common causes after heavy rain or snowmelt and offers practical steps homeowners can take to prevent problems. He explains how roof runoff, clogged gutters, poor grading, frozen ground, and failing sump pumps can all send water toward your foundation. If water does get inside, Dan outlines safe cleanup strategies, including pumping out standing water, drying the space quickly to prevent mold, evaluating whether carpets can be saved, and protecting yourself from electrical hazards and contaminants. He also recommends installing water alarms for early warning and documenting damage for insurance claims. Finally, the episode returns to laundry room design with practical ideas for making the space more inviting—using paint, lighting, hardware, and personal touches to turn a purely functional room into one that actually feels good to use. Episode Timeline00:00 Show Intro and Preview 01:29 Why Rooms Affect Mood 04:06 Clutter Stress and Beauty 07:07 Laundry Tasks and Creativity 08:40 Paint as the Fast Fix 09:04 Basement Paint Transformation 13:39 Shift to Basement Water 15:15 Keep Water Out Basics 18:56 If Water Is Already In 20:17 Don’t Panic First Steps 20:22 Floodwater Safety Gear 20:49 Electric Shock Precautions 21:45 Pump Out Standing Water 22:19 Extension Cord Safety 23:26 ShopVac Cleanup Tips...

From Gallery to Living Room: Rethinking Home Design Through Installation Art

49 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, Dan Hansen welcomes back former co-host Hailey Johnson for a conversation that blends art, creativity, and home design. Hailey shares what she’s been doing since stepping away from the show—focusing on product and color training at RepcoLite and continuing her work as an artist and curator. One of her newest projects is Hammer Space Gallery 2.0, an artist-run exhibition space she operates out of a detached garage, created to give installation artists and experimental creators more opportunities to show their work in Grand Rapids. The conversation explores installation art—a form of art that creates an immersive environment rather than a single object on a wall. Hailey explains how installation artists think about space, movement, materials, and the emotional experience of viewers. Dan and Hailey also preview the upcoming exhibition “Heaviest, Heaviest, Heaviest,” opening March 14 from 4:30–7:30 PM at Do Not Start in southwest Grand Rapids. The show features work by filmmaker Seejohn Czaplicki, installation artist Isabella Werschky, kinetic sculptor Abhishek Narula, and sound artist Nick Buwalda, including a live-composed sound performance. Along the way, the discussion connects artistic thinking to everyday design decisions in our homes. Topics include how objects relate to one another in a room, designing spaces around emotion rather than rules, choosing materials intentionally, and creating environments that invite curiosity. Whether you’re an art lover or simply trying to make your home feel more intentional, this conversation offers a fresh way to think about the spaces we live in. HEAVIEST, HEAVIEST, HEAVIESTMarch 14, 4:30 - 7:30at Do Not Start (1265 Godfrey Ave SW, Grand Rapids, MI 49503)Learn More Episode Breakdown00:00 Welcome back Hailey 00:55 Why loving a color matters more than perfect technique 02:34 Life update since leaving the show 04:16 Hammer Space Gallery and artist-run spaces 06:01 Why Grand Rapids needs more e...

2026 Spring West Michigan Housing Market Update + Ski Chalet Paint Makeover

39 min

On this episode of Home in Progress, Dan Hansen sits down with Ginger Herman of Suprins Group at Five Star Real Estate Leaders for a timely 2026 West Michigan real estate update — plus a behind-the-scenes look at Ginger’s own ski chalet renovation. Ginger explains that as winter fades, Michigan’s spring market is heating up. Inventory remains tight but is improving, particularly in the $350,000–$400,000 range. Bidding wars are still happening, though not as frenzied as previous years. Mortgage rates have eased compared to last year, hovering in the high-5% to low-6% range, while home prices continue their steady climb. For sellers preparing to list, Ginger emphasizes the fundamentals: deep cleaning, decluttering, and addressing small deferred repairs. Strategic prep depends on your pricing goals and neighborhood comparables — but presentation still matters. In the second half of the episode, Ginger shares the story of purchasing and refreshing a fully furnished 1970s ski chalet rental — complete with orange accents and dated finishes. Instead of gutting the character, she leaned into it. Keeping the black trim and wood floors, she updated the space with Benjamin Moore Ballet White and Sweet Rosie Brown, using Scuff-X for durability in a high-traffic rental. With guidance from a color specialist and expert advice on finishes for tall, light-filled walls, the chalet now feels fresh while honoring its roots. A practical market update and a real-world paint transformation — all in one conversation. EPISODE TIMELINE00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro 00:24 Winter Walk Mirror Moment 03:32 Spring Market Warming Up 05:09 Inventory and Buyer Segments 07:00 Mortgage Rates and Pricing 08:44 Offers and Timing Strategy 11:03 Seller Prep and Touchups 13:23 Deep Clean and Declutter 18:14 Contact Info and Break 19:19 Ski Chalet Project Begins 20:15 Buying the Chalet Fast 20:57 Renovation Plans and Style 21:57 Seventies Decor Tour 23:15 Renovation Vision 24:26 Color Plan With Hailey 27:18...

Where to Caulk Before Painting + Laundry Room Layout Fixes + Paint Colors for Colorblind Homes

39 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, Dan Hansen tackles three practical home topics that can quietly make or break your projects. First: Caulking before painting. Fresh paint exposes every gap your house has developed over time. Dan explains exactly where to caulk (baseboards, trim-to-wall joints, crown molding lines, built-ins, chair rail edges) — and where not to caulk (nail holes, drywall cracks, miter joints, floating cabinet panels). Using the wrong product in the wrong place can cause failure later. He also shares a tip on faster paint-ready caulks for projects on a tight timeline. Next: Laundry room flow upgrades. Dan continues his laundry efficiency series by focusing on two key zones: the processing zone (wash/dry) and the folding zone. He explains why vertical storage prevents bottlenecks, why detergents should usually stay in their original containers, and how to create a folding station that doesn’t interfere with servicing your machines. Smart layout beats pretty décor every time. Finally: Choosing paint colors for someone who is colorblind. Dan clears up myths about colorblindness (it’s rarely black-and-white vision) and explains how value, contrast, texture, and lighting matter more than hue. He offers practical design strategies and real-world examples to help homeowners make confident color decisions that work for everyone in the house. Resources Mentioned:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNnCafjjgBw Episode Timeline:00:00 Welcome + What’s Coming Up (Colorblind Paint Picks & Laundry Room Upgrades) 01:13 Why Caulking Matters Before You Paint 02:33 Where to Caulk: Baseboards, Casings, Crown & Built-Ins 04:22 Where NOT to Caulk: Nail Holes, Miters & Drywall Cracks 06:21 Cabinet Door Trap: Floating Panels vs MDF (When Caulk Fails) 07:39 Quick Sponsor Tip: Fast-Paint Caulk Deal (Tower Sealants Accelerator) 08:19 Laundry Rooms Part 2: Processing Zone & Workflow Setup 10:17 Use Vertical Space: Shelves, Hooks, Pegboard Above Machines 11:45 Detergent Storage...

Laundry Room Organization Ideas That Actually Work (Plus How to Paint Rusty Metal Furniture)

39 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, Dan Hansen kicks things off with a sincere thank-you to listeners and a reminder that the show is always available as a podcast—perfect for catching up anytime. Then comes the embarrassing voicemail fiasco. What starts as a cringe-worthy personal story quickly turns into a surprisingly helpful lesson about home improvement: slow down, think things through, and don’t let small mistakes snowball into bigger problems. Dan breaks down how missteps—whether in communication or remodeling—can derail projects, and how a little preparation can save time, money, and frustration. From there, the episode tackles a common household pain point: the laundry room. Why does it become chaotic so easily? Dan explores how workflow design, sorting systems, and simple layout adjustments can dramatically improve efficiency. Whether you’re managing laundry for one person or a busy household, he shares practical strategies to prevent bottlenecks and keep the process moving. You’ll also hear advice on restoring rusty outdoor metal furniture—what to scrape, what to prime, and how to protect it properly—plus a lighthearted round of Valentine’s Day trivia to wrap things up. Practical. Relatable. A little embarrassing. And packed with usable advice. Episode Breakdown00:00 Welcome & Show Introduction 00:46 Listener Questions & What’s Ahead 01:31 The Voicemail Disaster 04:34 Lessons Learned: Avoiding Project Pitfalls 06:11 Staying on Track with Home Improvements 13:49 How to Paint & Protect Rusty Metal Furniture 18:27 Why Laundry Rooms Become Chaotic 23:08 Designing an Efficient Laundry Workflow 27:50 Sorting Systems That Actually Work 33:45 Smart Laundry Room Organization Tips 37:06 Valentine’s Day Trivia

Decluttering Sentimental Items and Choosing the Right Paint for Every Room

39 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, Dan Hansen opens with a lighthearted (and slightly embarrassing) personal story that sets the tone for a thoughtful, practical conversation about our homes—and the stuff we fill them with. The episode then moves into a deeper look at memory management: how to deal with boxes of kids’ artwork, baby clothes, photos, and other sentimental items without letting them quietly take over your house. Dan shares realistic, guilt-free strategies for deciding what to keep, what to let go, and how to preserve memories without drowning in clutter. From there, the focus shifts to Paint 101, breaking down how different paint products are designed for different jobs—and why understanding the “superpower” of each paint can make projects easier, faster, and better looking. Dan also tackles common frustrations people have when learning paint techniques, reminding listeners that confidence comes with understanding, not perfection. The episode wraps up with a Winter Wood Shop segment featuring the card scraper—a simple but powerful tool for wood finishing that often gets overlooked. Dan explains what it does, why it works, and how to use it properly. Blending humor, practical advice, and expert insight, this episode encourages listeners to take control of their spaces—both emotionally and physically—one manageable project at a time. Episode Timeline00:00 – Introduction & an embarrassing moment in church05:32 – Memory Management: why “stuff” becomes overwhelming06:09 – Paint 101: understanding what paint is actually designed to do06:42 – Winter Wood Shop: the underrated power of the card scraper18:41 – Choosing the right paint for every room19:12 – Personal paint advice and real-world lessons19:57 – Why learning paint techniques feels harder than it should21:43 – Paint finishes explained—and why they matter23:29 – Why paint quality makes a real difference25:33 – Matching paint products to real-life room...

Winter Home Projects: Beating the Blues and Organizing Memories

39 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, the conversation continues around organizing memories—this time shifting from digital clutter to physical photographs, with practical advice on how to curate, preserve, and store them without feeling overwhelmed. The show also explores the very real impact of the winter blues and why colder months can actually be an ideal time to tackle small home projects. We dig into the psychology behind why getting things done—especially around the home—can help improve mood, motivation, and a sense of control during the winter season. You’ll also hear practical tips for building a simple but smart emergency kit for an older vehicle, along with guidance on interior painting during winter. From managing humidity and temperature to working around forced-air heat and ventilation, the episode breaks down how to get professional-level results indoors—even in the middle of winter. Episode Timeline00:00 Introduction & episode overview00:47 Building a simple emergency car kit08:20 Understanding and coping with the winter blues12:09 Why home projects help your mental health16:13 Small projects with surprisingly big impact18:16 Behavioral activation: doing first, feeling better later19:17 Interior painting in winter—what really matters20:17 Common winter painting concerns (and why they’re manageable)20:33 Why winter is actually a great time for indoor projects21:17 Easier access to pros and resources in winter22:12 Humidity, dry time, and paint performance23:38 Temperature considerations when painting indoors25:16 Forced-air heat and ceiling painting tips26:41 Ventilation concerns and simple solutions27:35 Winter painting tips recap28:37 Organizing physical photographs31:29 Step-by-step photo organization and digitizing35:03 Creating a “greatest hits” photo collection36:15 Long-term storage and backup strategies38:26 Next week: organizing kids’ artwork

Conquering Digital Photo Clutter & Understanding Polyurethane

39 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, Dan kicks things off with a lighthearted winter story before diving into two practical, surprisingly connected topics: organizing digital memories and choosing the right wood finish. The first half of the show tackles the growing stress of digital photo overload. Dan breaks down why our phones feel so cluttered, explains the critical difference between syncing and backing up photos, and outlines simple, realistic steps for freeing up storage while keeping important memories safe. Along the way, he introduces the “paradox of plenty” — why having fewer, more meaningful photos can actually help us enjoy our memories more. In the second half, the focus shifts back to the Winter Wood Shop with a deep but accessible look at lacquer and polyurethane. Dan explains how modern wood finishes evolved, the practical differences between oil-based and water-based polyurethane, and how recent VOC regulations have changed what’s available today. He also shares application tips, common mistakes to avoid, and why polyurethane remains one of the most versatile finishes for real-world woodworking projects. The episode wraps up by connecting good materials, good habits, and good outcomes — whether you’re protecting wood or preserving memories. RECOMMENDED READING & RESOURCESIf you want to go deeper, these articles and guides are clear and practical: Practical Guides for Photo Organization & BackupHow to Organize and Protect Digital Photos (The Photo Managers) — A professional’s guide to consolidating, organizing, and backing up your entire library. How to Organize and Protect Digital PhotosHow To Organize And Back Up Digital Photos and Videos (DIY Playbook) — Practical steps for creating a “photo hub,” removing duplicates, and backing up to a cloud or hard drive. How to Organize and Back Up Digital Photos and VideosStep-by-Step Photo Storage Guide (Eyes The Limit) — A straightforward walk through sorti...

From Pink Walls to Bug Juice: Real Painting Advice & the Wild Truth About Shellac

39 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, the conversation starts with a teaser from the Winter Wood Shop series—then takes a sharp turn into one of the most unexpected topics we’ve covered yet. The show opens with real-world painting questions from new homeowners, including whether dark paint really covers bright pink walls better, how to temporarily paint a tile kitchen backsplash, and what to consider when tackling large trim projects in older homes where lead paint may be present. Along the way, we break down how paint bases and primers actually work, why the order you choose colors matters, and when extra caution is required for health and safety. From there, the episode pivots into a surprisingly fascinating deep dive on shellac—what it is, how it’s used, and why it’s still relevant today. We explore both clear shellac and white pigmented shellac, its role in woodworking and finishing, and its long, strange history. That includes the origin story most people never hear: shellac’s connection to the lac bug, how it shows up in everyday products, and why it sometimes sparks debate in the vegan world. It’s a practical, informative episode with a twist—grounded in real home improvement advice, but ending with a topic you probably didn’t expect to hear on a painting show. ResourcesMake Your Own Shellac (Video) Episode Timeline00:00 — Introduction & Winter Wood Shop Teaser 00:41 — Painting Questions from New Homeowners 02:08 — Paint Coverage, Bases, and Primers Explained 05:56 — Can You Paint a Tile Backsplash? 08:31 — Lead Paint Concerns in Older Homes 13:26 — Choosing Paint Colors in the Right Order 17:49 — How RepcoLite Helps Homeowners Get It Right 18:29 — Meet the Lac Bug 19:18 — The Secret Life of Lac Bugs 21:28 — Lac Bugs in Everyday Products 24:49 — The Vegan Debate 25:56 — From Bug Secretions to Shellac 27:04 — Shellac in Woodworking 32:15 — Shellac’s Historical Role 35:58 — Modern Uses (and Limits) of Shellac 39:...

New Year Reset, Mold Myths, and the Truth About Tung Oil

39 min

In the first full episode of 2026, Home in Progress host Dan Hansen takes a fresh look at New Year’s resolutions—why they so often fail, and how a small shift in thinking can make them far more sustainable. Drawing on personal experience, Dan shares a practical, realistic approach to setting goals that actually stick. From there, the episode pivots to a common winter home concern: mold and mildew. Dan breaks down what mold really is, when it’s a health concern, and when it’s more of a maintenance issue. You’ll hear clear, step-by-step guidance on safely cleaning mold, choosing the right products, and preventing it from returning—plus what to do after mold is removed so your repairs last. The episode wraps up with the launch of a new Winter Wood Shop series, starting with one of the most misunderstood finishing products out there: tung oil. Dan explains the differences between pure tung oil, tung oil/varnish blends, and products labeled “tung oil finish,” and compares their real-world performance to polyurethane so you can choose the right finish for the job. Episode Timeline00:00 — Welcome to Home in Progress 00:24 — Why New Year’s Resolutions So Often Fail 02:06 — A More Sustainable Approach to Goal-Setting 07:31 — Introducing the Winter Wood Shop Series 08:32 — Mold and Mildew: What Homeowners Should Know 12:56 — Understanding Mold in the Home 19:34 — Essential Safety Gear for Mold Cleanup 20:21 — Effective Mold Cleaning Methods 21:39 — How to Know When Mold Is Truly Gone 23:01 — Priming and Painting After Mold Removal 24:18 — Preventing Mold from Coming Back 27:29 — What Tung Oil Really Is (and Isn’t) 32:05 — The Three Types of “Tung Oil” Products 35:22 — Where Tung Oil Works—and Where It Doesn’t 38:25 — Final Thoughts and Wrap-Up

Best of Home in Progress: Historical Insights & Practical Home Improvement Tips

40 min

In this special Best Of episode of Home in Progress, Dan Hansen blends craftsmanship, practical paint advice, and motivation to kick off your next project with momentum. First, he dives into the story of the legendary H.O. Studley Tool Chest, exploring its remarkable construction and what it can teach us about quality work, organization, and efficiency. From there, Dan shifts into paint know-how—breaking down why dedicated primers still matter, when “paint-and-primer-in-one” products fall short, and how the right prep steps can save time and frustration. The episode wraps with a practical, encouraging segment on setting goals and actually sticking with them long after the initial New Year’s motivation fades. Episode Timeline00:00 — Introduction and 400th Episode Announcement 00:32 — Reflecting on 400 Episodes 02:56 — Today’s Historical Focus 03:37 — The Story of the Studley Tool Chest 13:07 — Lessons from the Studley Tool Chest 18:59 — Why Primer Still Matters 20:24 — Paint + Primer Combo Products: What They Really Do 23:23 — The Truth About “Paint and Primer in One” 24:20 — When You Need a Dedicated Primer 27:02 — Special Offer on Quicksand Primer 29:44 — Setting Goals That Actually Stick 38:08 — Maintaining Long-Term Success with Goals

Best of Home in Progress: Small-Room Paint Tricks; and the Story of Window Glass

40 min

In this special Best Of episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, Dan Hansen shares a handful of favorite segments from the past year—perfect for the holiday stretch when you’re tackling projects, relaxing at home, or doing a little of both. The show opens with some weekend chatter (including a nostalgic roller-skating detour sparked by Back to the Future), then into a paint-heavy segment aimed at a classic homeowner problem: how to make a small room feel bigger without remodeling. He breaks down five practical paint strategies, including smart color choices, monochromatic palettes, and “color drenching,” plus a couple of visual tricks that add height and depth. The second half of the show takes a surprisingly fascinating turn into the history of glass—from natural obsidian to early glassmaking legends, Roman breakthroughs like glass blowing and early window panes, and the evolution to modern insulated windows. Dan wraps the episode with a rapid-fire guide to common window issues—drafts, condensation, fog between panes, and windows that won’t operate smoothly—along with realistic fixes and when it’s time to call in a pro. Episode Summary00:00 — Best Of kickoff + holiday-week programming 00:16 — Weekend plans and roller-skating nostalgia 02:09 — New Year’s resolutions, “Quitter’s Day,” and the mindset reset 03:32 — A funny “height hack” detour (and why it secretly sets up the paint point) 12:45 — Paint Point: 5 ways to make a small room feel larger 17:39 — Two-toned walls and eye-trick design strategies 18:30 — Listener emails + how to send topic ideas 18:56 — The history of glass: discovery, invention, and innovation 20:25 — From early glassmaking to Roman windows 26:09 — Industrial-era improvements and modern window evolution 30:38 — Window problems homeowners actually deal with (and what to do) 39:36 — Wrap-up, where to find the episode, and next week’s preview

Home in Progress: The Christmas Extravaganza 2025

37 min

In this special annual Christmas episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, Dan Hansen steps away from the usual home improvement topics to celebrate the season—and give back to listeners. This year’s Extravaganza includes a festive giveaway: ten $100 gift certificates, awarded to listeners who share their favorite Christmas songs, memories, or traditions via email. Dan opens the show with a humorous and heartfelt story about a long-ago family Christmas card featuring a screaming toddler—an unexpected reminder of how the most genuine moments often become the most meaningful memories. From there, the episode dives into the fascinating history behind familiar holiday traditions. You’ll hear how Christmas cards originated in Victorian England, why they were once criticized as cold and impersonal, and how they eventually became a beloved seasonal ritual. Dan also explores the birth of Christmas music on the radio, beginning with the groundbreaking Christmas Eve broadcast of 1906, and how radio forever changed the way the holiday is shared and experienced. The episode wraps up with the story of Christmas lights—from the risky early days of candle-lit trees to the invention and widespread adoption of electric lights that transformed holiday decorating. The show closes with warm Christmas wishes and a reminder to enter the holiday giveaway. Reproduction of the First Radio Broadcast Episode Timeline00:00 — Welcome to the Annual Christmas Extravaganza 01:49 — Christmas Card Chaos: A Family Story 04:37 — The Controversial Origins of Christmas Cards 09:58 — How Christmas Communication Evolved 11:25 — The Birth of Christmas on the Radio 18:25 — The First Christmas Eve Broadcast (1906) 22:32 — Radio’s Impact on Holiday Traditions 24:46 — The History of Christmas Lights 28:40 — Candles, Symbolism, and Seasonal Danger 32:23 — The Rise of Electric Christmas Lights 35:16 — Modern Christmas Light Displays 35:33 — Final Thoughts, Christmas Wishes, a...

Embracing Creativity: Lessons from Frank Gehry

39 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, we take a moment to honor the life and legacy of Frank Gehry—the visionary architect behind landmarks like the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao and the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles. Gehry passed away at 96, leaving behind a body of work that continues to reshape how we think about buildings, space, and the creative process itself. Host Dan Hansen reflects on Gehry’s impact and unpacks what made his approach to creativity so powerful. From embracing the unknown to challenging long-held assumptions, Gehry’s mindset offers practical lessons for anyone looking to bring more originality, curiosity, and play into their own projects—whether you're designing a home, solving a problem, or simply trying something new. This episode explores how stepping into uncertainty, allowing yourself to experiment (and even fail), and pushing past convention can unlock refreshing and unexpected possibilities. Along the way, Dan shares examples from Gehry’s career and applies those principles to everyday spaces homeowners often struggle with. Episode Breakdown00:00 Introduction and Tribute to Frank Gehry 01:14 The Importance of Creativity 04:59 Frank Gehry's Early Life and Influences 09:11 The Turning Point: The Santa Monica House 12:41 The Bilbao Effect and Gehry's Global Legacy 14:12 Unleashing Creativity: What Gehry Teaches Us 18:50 Embracing the Unknown and Staying Curious 21:10 Applying Design Principles to Everyday Rooms 22:15 Challenging Assumptions in Small Spaces 23:39 Reimagining the Living Room 26:21 Experimenting with Kitchen Cabinets 29:00 Learning from Failure and Criticism 33:57 Discovering Your Own Creative Signature 37:33 How Architecture Shapes Community 39:07 Final Thoughts and Encouragement

Exploring Benjamin Moore’s 2026 Color of the Year with Andrea Magno

39 min

In this episode of Home in Progress, host Dan Hansen sits down with Andrea Magno, Director of Color Marketing and Design at Benjamin Moore, for an inside look at the 2026 Color of the Year: Silhouette. Andrea walks us through the behind-the-scenes process of selecting the color, the cultural and design trends that shaped this year’s choice, and why this rich, moody brown feels both fresh and timeless. You’ll hear practical tips on how to use Silhouette throughout your home, how to pair it with the rest of the 2026 palette, and what sets this year’s colors apart from short-lived micro-trends. Andrea also shares stories from her years in color research and design, offering listeners a grounded and inspiring guide to making thoughtful color decisions. Episode Summary00:00 — Introduction and Sponsor Shoutout 00:28 — Meet Andrea Magno 02:13 — How the Color of the Year Is Chosen 07:28 — The Emergence of Silhouette 09:08 — Why Brown Is Back (and Where It Works) 16:26 — Micro-Trend Fatigue & the Return to Timelessness 20:50 — Do Color Trends Last? 22:52 — Fashion, Closets, and Color Inspiration 24:56 — Andrea’s Favorite Supporting Colors 29:16 — Unexpected Places to Use Silhouette 31:45 — Ceiling Painting Disasters (and Lessons Learned) 34:07 — Common Color-Choosing Mistakes 36:13 — The Many Faces of Silhouette 37:14 — Closing Thoughts

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