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Saturday 22 December 2007
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Inside Kingshaugh Manor
A once-derelict old cowshed, now restored and bedecked with mistletoe and holly; a carpenter and his wife standing by - and how a terminally ill child was given fresh hope.
Lilliput Lane's version of Little Lodge
Little Lodge's big brother is joining it in the shop window. Anna Tyzack reports.
Queues outside Northern Rock
Rarely has the property market experienced a year of such diverse fortunes. Ross Clark explains why.
Stand by for good news (but only because it's Christmas).
What's the use of these stone chips? Jeff Howell gives it to you straight.
Your property problems solved by our experts.
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Chili chair and footstool
The very best that money can buy, for not much money at all. By Alison Cork.
Hallway
Paula Robinson's architectural advice and style tips. This week: hospitable hallways.
Wave pots
If you're after something unusual, head for Hidden Art's Open Studios, says Rachel Loos.
Suburban mums and baby
A decade of rising prices has created 'corridors of wealth' leading from London into the countryside. Caroline McGhie investigates.
From spring or borehole, a private water supply can be a boon, writes Sarah Rundell.
Centuries old oak panelling at Groombridge Place has been lovingly restored. Sarah Lonsdale garners tips from the craftsmen who breathe life into old wood.
Festive, fun and philanthropic? Or just tat that plays havoc with the planet - and the housing market?
The holly and the ivy are full grown - and spread far and wide.
The efforts of self-build enthusiasts over the past year scaled new heights of ambition.
"Cohabitation, however, has its benefits. Top of the list is body heat."
Telegraph blogs: Rob Davies
Chicag Spire
Going somewhere? Zoe Dare Hall looks back, and forward, at the best property investment options.
Fearful French put the fretting on hold for a good banquet. By Miranda Ingram.
The natural cycle of au revoir and bienvenu as life goes on. Michael Wright reports from rural France.