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Having our personal house is very pleasant, we can invite our friends over, we are appreciating to live in there. Most of us sometimes want to renew our own home. We're purchasing new furniture, redecorating, modifying the floors.

Everybody knows what portrait is. Plenty of people associate it with rich people as well as old times, as they have seen portraits mainly in castles or museums during school trips.

Hair salon is not an easy business. It requires much hard work as well as extremely good planning in order to have loyal customers as well as to attract new one.

Nonetheless, it is just not enough to work hard.

In many civilizations lightning and thunder have been combined with some kind of powerful god. The Thunder God was often known as ruler of the deities. Zeus (in Greek mythology) was a king of Olympus, Perun was a chief of Slavic gods, Thor was a offspring of Odin (the highest deity in Norse mythology).

Growing number of people nowadays tend to be keen on making their house look really attractive so that it would make them feel inspired to work more effectively as well as get more satisfaction from little things. It is connected with the fact that despite our work, our house is the place we spend most of our time in.

Furniture throughout the time has become an inevitable part of equipment of each house. Even though in the past it was rather perceived as something that is more functional than something that has value thanks to the fact how does it look like, we are recommended to not forget that nowadays people find it impossible to have an own home without any cupboards and other elements also thanks to the fact that they make a house look pretty interesting.

It’s the most popular location in history, not only, because it was made of gold and amber, but also because of its disappearing in the violent years of WWII. There are many speculations of possible place of hiding the Amber Room (a few of them are in Poland – Owl Mountains, Nysa, Cracow). The Amber Room was made for Tsar Peter the Great in XVIII century (it was a present from Prussian king Frederick William I. The big decorative panels were shipped to Russia in eighteen chests.