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Christian, Homeschooling Mom of 2, Photography Lover, Southerner, Blogger, Encourager, and Prayer Warrior. I love sweet tea, my Nikon, cooking, & traveling.

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Blog Archive

Showing posts with label The Home Engineer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Home Engineer. Show all posts
Thursday, December 16, 2010

postheadericon Organize Your Kids Clothing!

Maybe I have a sickness, but organization is so exciting to me. I get excited anytime I can find a reason to use my label maker and laminator. So, with that said, I came up with an idea to keep the boys clothes organized when we are traveling or when they have their Granna stay with them when my husband and I are gone.

First, I sort what they are to wear into piles in their room. I have each day’s clothes laid out from their hats all the way to socks. Then, I thought it would be nice to have some sort of label to help my mom out and make it easier on her with what they should wear each day. 

So I brought out the trusty label maker and went to town.

I made a label for each boy that read: “K: Sunday, K: Monday,” and so on. I did the same for J. I then placed the label on a sheet of cardstock.

After that, I placed the sheet in the laminator and then cut out each label. 

Now, I have handy dandy labels for each child to be pinned (by safety pin or clothes pin) onto each outfit for the times we are traveling or when I am away.

That’s all! Easy and a great way to keep your child’s laundry organized.

You could also use cute scrapbook paper & fonts to make the labels more attractive

*For more organization tips, click here
Thursday, November 4, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: What Does Your Keychain Say About You?



Yes, what does your keychain say about you? Does your key-ring look like you are a school janitor or do you feel like you need a few more on your chain? I have about 6 keys on my keyring but I ran into a problem. Which key goes to which door? I found myself getting frustrated and wondering "Does this key go to our new house or old house? Does it go to my husbands work or to my mom's house?" Ahhh, I drove myself crazy trying each key over and over everytime I needed to get into a house or storage unit. Why was this so hard? It really shouldn't be. There has to be a way to organize these 6 keys so I can see which one goes to which door. I tried the Sharpie method but almost as soon as I wrote a keyword on the key with it, it rubbed off. So, (yes, this seems so simple, why didn't I think of it earlier?) I brought out one of my best friends.... my label maker.

Wow, has this thing made a difference! I now can view my keys and recognize which one goes to which door. So, my tip for you today is to label each key with a keyword (Tip: DO NOT use words as "home" or your address as labels. If someone found your keys, this would be too easy for them to use.) See if it doesn't help and you feel more confident when looking for a key to unlock your door.

So, while this seems so simple and such a short (and meaningless) post, I am now excited to have an organized keyring. It's the little things in life...



{photo credits}
Thursday, October 14, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: Glue Ghost Crafts

We love doing crafts here! As part of being The Home Engineer, I need to keep things fun, fresh, and exciting around here. :) So, this week we made these ghosts are they are super cute (and easy!)

{I got the idea from here}



*What You'll Need*

white school glue
waxed paper
wiggly eyes
felt, buttons, pom-poms (optional)

*Directions*

1. Place a piece of waxed paper on a flat surface. 

2. Squeeze glue from a bottle into the shape of a ghost.

3. Place wiggy eyes into the glue.

4. If you'd like to decorate your ghost, use the materials above to make it however you'd like. Or leave it plain like we did!

5. Set aside out of reach to dry overnight - expect it to take all of the time overnight and maybe a few hours more to completely dry.

6. Once they are dry, the ghosts will look like they blend into the wax paper. Carefully peel them off the paper and use as decorations around the house. 


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Thursday, September 30, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: Review - Twin Sisters Productions

Another great company with awesome products! I've been so blessed to review and try many different products over the past 18 months and it seems they keep getting better!

Twin Sisters Productions  is a company that has durable, education, and fun activities, resources, and more!

For over 23 years, Twin Sisters Productions has been dedicated to producing quality educational and inspirational music resources for children, families, and educators. Founded by fraternal twins, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand , and Kim Mitzo Thompson, Twin Sisters Productions has continued to expand its product line to include CDs, read and sing-along books, floor puzzles and educational workbooks, all with the purpose of learning through music. These products have received over 160 awards for educational excellence and creativity as well as classroom and family fun, thus reflecting Twin Sisters Productions’ commitment to producing educational audio of the highest quality and value. These awards include RIAA (Record Industry Association of America) certified Gold albums and one Platinum album. With thousands of songs that teach and over 26 million albums sold, Twin Sisters Productions positions itself as the leader in children’s educational music.

We were blessed with reviewing the United States Floor Puzzle and Music CD.


My 4 year old has been hours playing with this puzzle. He loves puzzles but has been getting bored with the ones we have here at home, so this coming to our front doorstep was such a great blessing as well as perfect timing. 






We popped in the CD and got started working on the puzzle. Here is a video of him saying the pledge right before we began the puzzle.




He is now well on his way to learning all the 50 states (yes, he's 4.5 and learning them) and working on where each state is located. We have a big spot in our living room that is perfect for floor puzzles, so he's spent much time here with his United States Floor Puzzle. 

The quality of this puzzle is outstanding. You know how some puzzles start to wrinkle up or show signs of wear? This is sturdy and perfect for all toddlers/preschoolers to handle. Very durable! 



I was expecting this puzzle to take a while (say 45 minutes or more) but he got right on it and with very little help, he was on his way to completion!


Just a few minutes later, we had the puzzle completed and were singing along STILL with the music CD that came with it. Here is the happy puzzle champion!






Im very excited to go back and purchase the other things I have on my list from Twin Sisters Productions. To read more about this company, click here. Twin Sisters always has a Special running, so check out their current sales and specials here.


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Thursday, September 16, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer and Review: Tommee Tippee

I LOVE LOVE LOVE Tommee Tippee products! Their stuff is just so chic and easy to use. So, when I decided to do a review for them, I was stoked. I have always wanted to try their products and finally got a chance to break down and do it. Which Tommee Tippee product is your favorite?

The newborn bottle feeding system, sippy cups, table wear or maybe you are interested in the pacifiers? Tommee Tippee has something for all parents. I got a chance to review the Explora Easy Roll Bibs and WOAH was I impressed.


Don't you hate how hard most bibs are to put on a baby or clean? I.cannot.stand.it. Period. I avoided bibs when my 2nd child was younger b/c it was such a hassle to get on, keep on him, and then clean it up. Might as well just take his shirt off and wipe him down once he was finished eating because that seemed to work better than the ordeal of using bibs. Well, I wish I had this when he was younger because they would've worked perfectly for us! Now that he's 19 months, we'll still use them, but I wish I had discovered these sooner. 

The material makes it for easy putting on the baby as well as easy clean up. Thats something all mothers are looking for, ALWAYS! Give it a good 5 minutes and the bib is completely dry. What I like about these is that they are easy to roll and throw in a diaper bag or purse. Definitely use this bib while you're on the go!



Normally my son doesn't like bibs. He doesn't like the way they rub his neck and his neck ends up having a small rash after having one on. However, when we use our Tommee Tippee bib, there is no rash to be found! (enter "Hallelujah Chorus" here). By the looks of this picture, you can tell he's a sucker for Tommee Tippee already.


I can't say enough good things about Tommee Tippee products. I'm anxious to use the feeding system on my newborn once we have another baby. There are products for all ages. Not just newborns or toddlers. I would most definitely review another product if they invited me to. What Tommee Tippee products do you have?


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Thursday, August 19, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: Clean 'Er Out!





My challenge for you this week is to clean out your car. I think under the description of being a mom, we have the title of "Family Taxi Driver". Alot of us spend alot of times in our cars shuffling kids from place to place but don't give our cars the attention they need. You laugh, but honestly, when was the last time you cleaned out your car? I promise, just try this and you'll see that after its cleaned out and washed, it will run like a brand new car. :) 

I'm big on keeping my Odyssey clean so I have a few tips for you.

1. Have toys that are scattered all over the floor? Not anymore! Use "box's" or small rubbermaid bins. We keep all the toys and books that stay in the car in these. Each child has their own "box". So for us, we have two box's that stay in the car. They even are labeled. (I know, a little OCD). Once they are finished playing with a toy or reading a book, it goes back in the basket. If it isn't in the basket/box once we've arrived wherever we're going, they put it in before we get out. Even my 19 month old is getting the hang of this. It only takes a few seconds and you come back to a clean car.

2. Have a schedule for getting your car cleaned/washed. I wash my car once a week, usually on the same day so I'll remember (Wednesdays). I vacuum it out once its done, Windex the windows, clean the leather with a rag and leather cleaner, dust off the dashboard, etc.

3. Keep portable trash-bags in your car. As families, we go through lots of trash, even in the car. So, have something handy to keep the trash in till you arrive and can throw it out. I use "Sack Tossers" from Walmart but found this super cute trash bag and think I might have to get one or two.

So, can you do it? Show before and after pics on your blog. I'd love to check them out! Ready, Set, "Clean 'Er Out!"

(Some other great resources for keeping your car organized and clean):
http://www.roadandtravel.com/autoadvice/2005/clutterfreecars.htm
http://personal-organization.daytimer.com/car-organizers/0/False/1
http://www.parents.com/parenting/moms/must-have-car-organization-gear/
http://www.the-organizing-boutique.com/car-organization.html



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Thursday, August 12, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: Traveling With Children



Some people dread it, some love it. For those who dread it or have never traveled long distances with children, this post is for you. Or if you are needing fresh new ideas to keep your child(ren) busy during road trips or on planes, keep reading...

Do you encourage your car-rides and plane rides to be "tech free"? By "Tech-free" I mean, no technology. I know for us, usually we don't use technology in the car if its under 3 hours. Some ideas for "tech-free" road trips are:
- magna doodles
- coloring books
- license plate games
- ABC games
- reading

But, if the trip is longer than 3 hours, we are ok with using some technology in the car (sparingly). What do we bring out?
- Leapster
- Tag
-DVD's (Educational or their favorites)

It definitely is up to the individual/family. We dont let them sit in front of the tv or electronic game for the entire 10 hour road trip to FL. It's all about moderation.

We've just come back from a road trip to FL and we discovered books on tape. My 4 year old loved it and 18 month old laughed the whole time. Definitely something to check into.

Some helpful tips when traveling with young children.
1. Pack enough snacks. Mine are hungry the entire way so we pack healthy snacks (trailmix, puppy chow, fruit, water, juice, etc).
2. Leave the technology off as long as you can. Enjoy the trip  and scenery. Make up games, sing, have fun. When time has expired, yes, watching a movie or playing on the Leapster is fine.
3. Stop at fun places - get the wiggles out at rest stops and let them run around. (our favorite is Chick Fil A) Stop along the way at Childrens Museums, State Parks, etc.
4. Make sure you have or buy ahead of time a set of earphones or two. These come in handy when you have listened enough to The Backyardigans. :)

Most importantly, HAVE FUN and create memories!
Thursday, August 5, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: Your Junk Drawer Or Cabinet

Let's see it! Yep, you heard me right. I'm challenging you to take a before and after picture of the most unorganized cabinet or drawer.

Today, I have a challenge for you. Clean it out and organize it then post an after picture for us to check out. Might be embarrassing but something we all need to learn is accountability and I've found that the more I post things before and after, and ask for accountability, the more willing I am at keeping it organized.

So, its my turn (and ya'll have to promise me you'll do the same and link me to your post) :)

BEFORE






AFTER I went through my cabinet. It took me all of 15 minutes to do. Now, why didn't I do this sooner?



Wednesday, July 21, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: Lets Talk Bible Studies

Let's Talk Bible Studies. What are some that you have just loved? What are some that you just haven't been impressed. This post is short and sweet but I wanted to include it in The Home Engineer series. Below is a list of bible studies I would highly recommend and LOVE. These are for women as well as families. One of my favorite times of day is my devo time with my children, as well as my quiet time with the Lord, alone. I cannot wait to hear what you all suggest as some of your favorites!



Women Of the Bible

Becoming A Titus 2 Woman

Breaking Free

Stepping Up

Walking By Faith

Esther

When Godly People Do Ungodly Things

One Year Of Dinner Table Discussions

Veggie Tales Devotional

Gotta Have God

5 Minute Devotionals For Children


   
Wednesday, July 14, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: Have You Told Him Lately?

Watch this short video about Dad's.


Why We Love Dad from Igniter Media on Vimeo.


As we just celebrated Fathers Day, I noticed something. Fathers Day isn't as big of a "hoop-la" as Mothers Day is. A couple examples include: (1) At church on Mothers Day, when we went to pick up my kids from their class, they had oodles of things they had made to give me for Mothers Day. Fathers Day rolls around, we go to pick up our children, and nothing was made or said. (2) We go to lunch on Mothers Day at one of our favorite places, The Cheesecake Factory and there is an 1.5 hour wait at 10:30am. For Fathers Day, we go back since it's one of Joe's favorites too, and at 10:30am, we walk right in, no wait, and we're literally opening the place.

I dont get it. Fathers play just as big of a roll in our lives (whether we are younger or older children) as Mothers.

So, today, I want to encourage you to thank your Father for everything he's done for you. Get detailed and descriptive. Think back on memories you have of the two of you. If you aren't in a relationship with your Father or he has passed away, let your "Father figure" know how much you appreciate him.

As a Mom, I try to make it clear to my children just how important our dad is. He provides for us, he works hard to make sure we have food, clothes, a home, and fun things to do and have. He loves us no matter what. I think mothers need to do a better job at building their child's father up instead of tearing him down. I've seen (and heard) of so many families where the mom just trash talks their Father. And yes, vice versa, but I wanted to focus on Dad's today. The important roles they have, and how we need to take the time to notice and appreciate them more.

The best thing we as mom's can do for our kids, is to love their dad.
Wednesday, July 7, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: Organizing Recipes

Does your recipe box or book look like this?




or like this?


There is no right way to organize your recipes. But there are ways to make it more organized. You will have to figure that out for yourself and what works best for you and your family, but I'd like to share a few ideas today with you on keeping your recipes organized. 

But first, you ask, "Why can't they just be laying around in drawers, cabinets, or even on the counter top?"

1. They will get stained or wear. Lets face it, every little drop of water on your recipe card or paper will saturated with that water or dirty little hands from your kids, or anything else that is in your kitchen.

2. It's good to have them organized so they are easy to find when you need them. This saves on time when you're looking for a specific recipe. 

3. Even having your recipes organized makes any cook feel better. If thats the only thing in your home that is organized, at least you have somewhat of an organizational skill or mindset. 

Here are some of my ideas for organizing recipes.

a. In a photo album. Put your recipe cards in a photo album. That way the pages protect the cards from stains, stickiness, etc. Then use tabs to organize them into categories (breakfast, appetizers, salads, main dishes, desserts, etc). Here is a picture of mine that my mom made me just before I got married of our family's favorite recipes




b. In a 3 ring binder. This is great for the recipes you print off from the computer or online. Hole punch those babies and then stick them in. You can make dividers as well for different sections to stay even more organized. I have one of these as well. 



Where do you store your recipe binders/book/box? I have mine on top of my countertops in between some book ends. I also have them in a cabinet on my island in my kitchen. Here are some great pictures I found online that have great ideas for storing your books/boxes. 


3l_lg.jpg







It may take all afternoon or all weekend, but in the end it will definitely be worth it!

Was this post helpful to you? If so, let me know! I'd also love to hear your ideas on future posts you'd like to see from me.
Wednesday, June 30, 2010

postheadericon The Home Engineer: The Ultimate Guide To Selling On Ebay Part II




(continued from last week).


4. Listing Your Item
How do I list my items?

First, look over your clothing/items.  I wash and iron most of the items I buy. Buyers want to see the clothes looking their nicest so make the items look how you would want to see them in a picture if you were the buyer.

Now, Photography;  Use sharp backgrounds! I have a large piece of white, no wrinkling fabric and one in black.  Polyester works great!   I photograph lighter items on black and bright or dark items on white.  You can also use editing software to make the images "pop". Make sure you focus on the clothing/item youre selling. 

Natural, outside light works best, but I have taken indoor photos too. Overcast or partly cloudy days work best.  Take a full shot and then a few up close shots as well.  

I recommend using a hosting service such as www.photobucket.com or www.tinypic.com Why? Because eBay allows you one free photo per item and charges for each additional photo.  If you upload your pictures to a hosting service, you can copy and paste the html code from as many photos as you like into your item description at no extra charge!

You will then need to choose an item category. DO NOT LIST IN MORE THAN ONE CATEGORY. eBay claims it can increase the ending price, but doing this doubles your insertion fees.

If you have an eBay Store, you will want to also choose which Store categories you want your item to appear in.  When you set up your Store, you can choose to use eBay’s categories as your default, which is probably the easiest way to go at first.  You can also add broader categories such as “Back-To-School  or “Easter”.  You can place your item in TWO Store categories is you wish, which is nice for customers searching your Store. 

Writing your listing:   Now that your photos are edited and uploaded to your hosting service, it’s time to list your item.  You can use eBay’s “Sell Your Item” (SYI) form. Or you can use iSale on a mac. (thats what I use).

Leave out words such as “Cute” or “Look”.  Buyers search for item specifics.  

So this would be a proper "title" for your listing if you were selling an outfit from Janie & Jack in a size 4/5 and it still had tags on it (NWT)

Janie and Jack Boys Size 4 4t 5 5t Outfit Set NWT

Describe your item:  Major importance here! What do you want to tell a shopper about you item?  

Most importantly, you need to list the brand, size, color or pattern and in some cases, the line name (esp. for Gymboree and Janie and Jack)  You will also want to include item condition, describing any flaws or details.  Also, include measurements. It keeps the questions from buyers down. Keep the description short, but sweet. 

If you use a photo hosting service, you will then copy and paste the html tags (provided by your host) for as many photos as you wish into the description. You will need to click on “html view” and make sure you paste the codes after the item description text.  Also, type
before each html code so that the pictures center in your listing page.  You should be able to see what you listing looks like by clicking on preview.

Price your item:   Are you going to send your item to auction?  Are you listing it as Store Inventory?  Either way, you can search current auctions and inventory on ebay.com to see what others are going for and where you should price your item or start your auction.

For auctions, I will often send items out at .99.  This brings a lot of traffic and more bids.  

Another way to determine a starting bid for auctions is to figure what would be the least amount you would be willing to let it go for.  

As for Store Inventory, I love the “Best Offer” option.  I offer it on most all of my Store items. I price the item a few dollars more that I hope to get for it, and will generally accept 20-25% less than the asking price.  If the offer is much lower, I can simply counter with an acceptable price!  Best Offer (BO) is great!  

Shipping:  Many sellers use calculated shipping.  This is very easy to do. You simply enter the weight of your item (round up for the weight of packaging and a handling fee) and the buyer will see what the item will cost to ship to them.  I use First Class Parcel for all items 13 oz. and under and Priority for anything over 13 oz. The USPS will provide free Priority shipping supplies.  They can only be used for Priority Mail.  

I recommend printing your postage through eBay/Paypal. You can print on plain paper and tape the labels to your packages or invest in half-sheet labels that are self-adhesive.  By printing your labels at home, you receive Delivery Confirmation for less than .20 per item as opposed to .65 if you buy it at the PO.  And DC is free on Priority packages!   Having the DC number is a wonderful tool in case a buyer ever claims not to have received an item.  You can track and confirm using the DC number! 

Payment:  You will also need to decide how you would like to be paid.   I recommend accepting Paypal.  I only accept Paypal. That way both buyer and seller are covered if there is an incident and it needs to be worked out. 

5. Frequently Asked Questions

How do I get those great graphic and borders I have seen on others sellers’ listings?

You can brighten up your listings using a listing template.  You can buy one right on eBay, usually for under $10.  They come with instructions for adding text and photos.  They aren’t necessary, but once you get in the selling swing, they are a fun thing to add pizzazz to your listings.  You can also spend more money and buy a custom made Storefront for your eBay store.  Again, they aren’t necessary, but make a nice presentation. iSale is another great option. Yes, you pay a little for it, but there are TONS of templates in there for you to use.

What are the best times to start and end listings?

Well, that depends.  For Store Inventory, it really doesn’t matter.  But for auctions, I like to have mine end between 7:30 and 10 pm on Sun-Thursday evenings.  I also try to run a long enough auctions that I get weekend exposure. Auctions that end on Friday and Saturday nights don’t do as well.  You can choose 3, 5 and 7-day listings.  

Is Feedback important?  

YES! MAJORLY IMPORANT! As a seller, it is the only indication a buyer has of your reputation.  In most cases you will receive positive feedback just by offering items as described, fair and speedy shipping and good communication.  In rare cases you get the hard-to-please customer.  If they are not making unreasonable demands (i.e. threatening to leave negative feedback if you don’t give them a refund), it is in your interest to find out what the issue is an attempt to resolve it fairly. 

It is also important for you to leave timely feedback for your buyers. 

What do I sell when?

For children’s clothing, here is a general rule of thumb I use when planning my year:

January:  Start listing Spring items!  Christmas is over, buyers are looking to stock up those Spring wardrobes, including Easter outfits.  Get you Valentine’s Day items out, too!

February:  Keep on listing Spring!   After Valentine’s Day, start getting some Summer items listed!

March:  Summer in full swing!  Bathing suits, cruise wear, etc.  Sell out the rest of your Spring items.

April:  Big month for Summer, but it will wind down by the end of the month!

May:  Pretty slow month for children’s clothing.  Work on stocking  Back-To-School items for late June and July!

June:  List and July Fourth items and keep listing BTS!  You will start getting hits at the end of this month!

July:  BTS in full swing!  Mid-to late month should be very busy!  Don’t forget school shoes, jackets, jeans, dress and legging sets, etc.!

August:  Continue with Fall and BTS.  Will slow down a bit by the end of the month and school actually starts. 

September:  Get those Halloween costumes listed!  Keep selling Fall. 

October:  Send out the last of your Halloween stuff and introduce Christmas.  Parents have portraits made early!  Still sell Fall. 

November:  Very slow month.  Some sellers try toys for Christmas. 

December:  Slow month except for toys.  Use this time to list Spring inventory!  Get stocked up.



**Having an eBay Store means you can list anything at any time of year and have it accessible all year long!  

What brands sell best? 

There are tons of boutique and better children’s clothing brands out there, but these are some of the best selling brands on eBay:

Amanda Remembered
Anita G                                                
Anavini                                                 
Aster (shoes
Austin & Ashley                                    
                                                               
Baby Gassy Gooma                                
Baby Lulu                                            
Babymini (Catimini)                              
Baby Nay                                               
Bailey Boys                                            
Bear Feet (shoes)                                  
Beaux et Belles                                     
Bella Bliss                                        
Berlingot                                               
Best Friends                                          
Boden                                                           
                                                              
Cach Cach
Cakewalk                                              
Chabre                                                   
Chez Ami                                              
Chicken Noodle                            
Chocolate Soup                                                                   
Clayeux                                                 
Cornelloki
Cottontail Originals
Cow & Lizard

Deux par Deux
DPAM

Elefanten (shoes)

Fast Friends
Feltman Bros.
Flapdoodles
Flap Happy
Florence Eiseman
Fresh Produce
FuntasiaTOO

Gap
Greggy Girl                                          
Gymboree

Hanna Andersson
Hartstrings
House of Hatten

Icky Baby
IMP Originals
Indygo

Jacadi
Janie & Jack


Kash Ten                                                
Kate Mack
KC Parker                                              
Kelly’s Kids                                              
Kenzo Jungle                                      
Kitestrings                                         
                                                               
Laura Ashley                                                                                                         
Lavender Blue                                        
Le Top                                                    
Lilly Pulitzer                                           
Lipstik                                                     
Little Mass                                             
Lulu & Me                                              
                                                                                                             
Malina                                                  
Magi
Marimekko                                              
Melissa Jackson
Michael Simon
MiniBoden                                              
Monday’s Child                                       
Mulberribush                                          
Mulberry St.                                            
Munki Munki
                                         
Naartjie
New Potatoes
Nick Nack Patty Wack

Oink! Baby
Orient Expressed

Painting Red Rhinos  
Petit Ami
Petit Bateau
Plum Pudding
Psketti

Rags Land
Ralph Lauren/Polo
Robeez (shoes)
Rosalina

Skivvydoodles
Storybook Heirlooms
Strasburg
Sweet Potatoes

Tea Collection
Trish Scully                                 
Two Turtle Doves

Vive la Fete

Widgeon
Will’ Beth

Zackali
Zoodles
Zutano
Zyno



I got my tips and help from my husbands aunt who used to be a big seller on eBay. She was a huge help to me when I started off and I hope I can pass that along to you. Was this guide helpful to you?





  






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