Doing the hard yards: Tackling the hard to abate sectors for net zero | Martin Wood and Adrian La Porta

That took about 10 minutes.

It’s actually really nice and comfortable and lovely to be in this room right now with all the little reminders of fall, our favorite season, all around..There are pumpkins, of course, that I picked up at the grocery store when I was there anyway one day.

Doing the hard yards: Tackling the hard to abate sectors for net zero | Martin Wood and Adrian La Porta

So that really took no time at all!And bonus: Jack now knows what a pumpkin is and doesn’t call them apples anymore!Education through decorating!.

Doing the hard yards: Tackling the hard to abate sectors for net zero | Martin Wood and Adrian La Porta

Baby pumpkins fit anywhere, always look cute, and are really quick and easy.. I’ve been trying to find some fall wreaths to put in my windows but I couldn’t find any that I liked so I just glued some indian corn from the grocery store to some grapevine wreaths and used those.It only took 5 minutes out of my day to make them and they actually do have that nice harvesty feel like I was looking for in a store-bought wreath.. Draping a garland and a banner over this old window frame hanging here really had a nice effect for about a 45 second investment of my time!.

Doing the hard yards: Tackling the hard to abate sectors for net zero | Martin Wood and Adrian La Porta

I don’t even remember readjusting the lamp shade as I was taking these pictures, but it seems like it’s moving in every one!

Just another little touch of imperfection around here!Well, you might notice that the door used to be red, but I went and painted it gray a few weeks ago and I love it.

I decided not to pressure myself to add any red here since it was already perfect.. My next mini project was to create these wall decals out of some leftover fabric from the nursery.This fabric came from.

Online Fabric Store.and in the nursery it just looks like a fun updated polka dot, but on these trees it totally looks like snowflakes, don’t you think?