Twelve tricks home stagers use, most under $10, with every measurement written down. From a woman who staged houses in Savannah for 34 years.
No new sofa, no designer. Just the twelve tricks, one Saturday morning, and the seven things in Hazel's box.
Before
After
People decide how a house feels in about eight seconds, standing in the doorway. Almost nothing they decide has to do with how much you spent.Hazel · 34 years of staging in Savannah
From the front door in, the same way your guests see your house. Every trick has numbered steps, before-and-after photos and the measurements.
1FreePut your favorite thing where a guest looks first.
2about $15One big wreath beats four small ones.
3FreeTall, medium and short. The eye does the rest.
4about $16Two cheap strands plus clippings from the yard.
5FreeGive the rest of the attic the year off.
6$1–2 a rollChange one thing on the tree? Change this.
7$5–15A thrift-store basket over the plastic stand.
8$5–8Plain balls near the trunk give the tree depth.
9about $6The right bulb, and the ceiling light off.
10about $5Fifteen minutes with clear clips.
11about $10Tall, round, natural, and room for a cup.
12about $6The wreath at eye level, and a warm porch bulb.
The steps, the measurements and the before-and-after photos for all twelve are in the guide.
The same plastic tote went into every house Hazel staged. The guide tells you what each thing is for, where to buy it, and gives you a printable shopping list.
Big clear type, numbered steps and a photo for every step. Read it on your phone or print the pages you need.
No more guessing in the store aisle. The guide has the counts for a 6, 7 or 7½-foot tree, and the order to put them on.
| For a… | 6 ft | 7 ft | 7½ ft |
|---|---|---|---|
| Warm white mini lights | 600 | 700 | 750 |
| Wired ribbon, 10-yd rolls | 2 | 3 | 3 |
| …and four more lines in the guide | |||
The same order Hazel used in every house she staged.
Coffee, and the doorway photo.
Clear out: laundry, mail and half of the little things.
Outside with the clippers for an armful of green.
Garland and mantel: twist, tuck, drape.
The tree, in the right order.
Lamps, warm bulbs, every cord clipped.
Back to the doorway for the second photo.
A few years ago I had a house on Abercorn Street that sat on the market for four months. Lovely house. Nobody wanted it. I spent forty dollars, changed six little things one Saturday morning, and it sold the next weekend, in December, for more than they asked.
You don't need new furniture. You don't need a designer. You need a Saturday morning, a little ribbon, the right light bulbs, and somebody to tell you what the eye sees first. That part is my job.
My mama kept the porch light on every night in December. She said when the light's on, it means somebody's expected. That's what all of this is really about.
— HazelEvery new video brings a new chapter, and you get it free. After Christmas the guide becomes the whole-house, all-year edition, and the price goes up. Your copy keeps updating at no cost.
Read it, try a trick or two. If it isn't for you, ask for a full refund within 7 days through Hotmart. No questions asked.
Right after checkout you get an email from Hotmart with your download. It's a PDF you can read on a phone, a tablet or a computer, or print at home.
No. Every trick has the steps numbered, big clear type, before-and-after photos and the numbers you need. Most take less than thirty minutes.
No. Most of the guide works with what you already own. The whole magic box costs about $35–40, and there's a plan for a $40 Christmas.
Yes. The tricks are about what the eye sees first, not square feet. Most of them work even better in a small room.
You have 7 days to ask for a full refund through Hotmart, no questions asked.