Best Winter Home Improvement Projects You Can Do Indoors

Eric Brennan
When the snow is falling outside, it's time to put away all of your favorite outdoor home improvement projects for the season. But you don't have to stop improving your home, even if it's snowing outside. Some of the best indoor home improvement projects are perfect for curing the winter time blues and cabin fever. So break out your tool pouch and head to the hardware store for these five indoor winter home improvement projects.

Hanging a New Door

Interior doors can be easily replaced during cold winter months. A new blank door slab is the cheapest and easiest route when replacing a damaged or outdated interior door. Remove the old door from its hinge pins, remove the door hardware and get ready for a challenging indoor winter home improvement project. Check out my article on hanging a blank door slab for all of the details on this not so tough home improvement project.

Kitchen Counter Backsplash

While it can be costly to replace outdated countertops and cabinets, you can update the kitchen area by installing a new backsplash. Tile, metal, glass and a myriad of other materials offer you the opportunity to invest in the perfect new look for your kitchen. My article, Kitchen Backsplash Basics will get you started in the right direction.

Organize your Pantry

Pantries can be tough to keep organized, especially when little ones run amuck searching for after school treats (like mine). Some really impressive organization kits can be purchased at several home improvement retail centers. However, they can be costly. And if you're working from a budget, that's out of the question. Get your pantry organized in just five hours with this awesome advice and tactical tips.

Replacing Wall Textures

Popcorn ceilings and other outdated drywall textures are the perfect indoor winter home improvement project. Replace the old school texture with a new texture and welcome your home back from the 70's. And it's easier than you think. Find out how to remove wall and ceiling textures here. Just keep in mind, joint compound needs to remain above 60 degrees for it to work properly in winter months.

Color Washing

Once you've got your wall newly textured, you can bring out the paint. But don't just go for a basic color; try color washing for a unique, soft pastel that will transform any room into a cozy suite. Learn the tricks of the trade right here.

Published by Eric Brennan - Featured Contributor in Lifestyle

Since 2005 Eric has written 2000+ articles and counting on everything home improvement, green and travel. He has written for such companies as DIY network, Huffington Post, DeWalt, AT&T, Tide, Small Home Des...  View profile

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