Free in-home consultation from Gabberts Design Studio
Gabberts Design Studio is looking pretty good at 50.
The Edina home furnishings institution is throwing a party in celebration of Gabberts' half-century in interior design. And if you're considering a makeover for your manor, you'll probably want to RSVP for the event, Thursday Sept. 17 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Maybe you're lost on how to accessorize or you need new window treatments. Perhaps your entire main floor is a '70s throwback. Help is on the way.
If you attend the party, one of Gabberts more than 20 highly qualified and accredited designers will come to your house for a complimentary one-hour, in-home consultation.

Design by Karlene Hunter Baum, Senior Interior Designer, Gabberts
Even if you don't walk out with one of 50 $50 Gabberts gift cards, you can still nosh on the hors d'oeuvres and beverages -- I know we will be.
Angela Warner and Chuck Bulson of our Edina showroom (located across from the Galleria) will be on hand to answer questions, offer tips and show off the eco-friendly Liebherr built-in all-refrigerator unit and wine storage-freezer combination unit, the stylish red Bertazzonni range and a True undercounter refrigerator.
Other representatives from design industry retailers also will be on hand. Reserve your spot -- and free goodies -- today either online or by calling (952) 928-3123.













In order to compensate for weaker detergents, most dishwashers must run for longer in order to properly clean. Contrary to most people’s beliefs, today’s dishwashers are still substantially more energy efficient even with longer cycles. In fact, part of the impaired cleaning suffered by older dishwashers stems from the fact that their programs were calibrated for a much stronger detergent, and do not run long enough to properly clean.
A new dishwasher relieves us from the tiresome chore of hand washing dishes, and modern Energy Star dishwashers use 41 percent less energy than is mandated by the Federal Government. If your dishwasher is delivering results that leave you considering a switch to paper plates and plastic ware, investigate
A convection oven has a fan implanted in the rear of the oven cavity. When in operation, the fan circulates the air so that from side to side, front to back, and top to bottom, the oven is one even and consistent temperature. By eliminating natural hot and cool spots, the convection oven yields much more even and consistent baking results. When preparing meats, the convection fan has a tendency to sear skin, trapping juices inside. Not only does this speed the baking process, but it also traps the juices inside for moister, more flavorful meats.
Another misconception about convection ovens is that they are only available in electric. Today, more and more gas ranges are offered with the convection fan. Several ranges, such as the 
