Easysleep White Noise Sound Machine
We put one in every bedroom that faces a street, a hallway, or a shared wall. It is the simplest fix we know for the light sleeper who would otherwise mention noise in a review.
Noise and darkness are two of the most common complaints, and both are simple to fix before they happen.
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We put one in every bedroom that faces a street, a hallway, or a shared wall. It is the simplest fix we know for the light sleeper who would otherwise mention noise in a review.
We hang these in bedrooms where a streetlight or an early sun lines up with the window. Guests sleep in, and nobody mentions the light in a review.
The 84 inch length covers the standard bedroom windows in our houses, so we reorder the same size without measuring again. They wash and rehang without holding creases.
Stick these under the kitchen cabinets and inside dark closets so guests are not hunting for a switch at midnight. No wiring, and we can move or recharge them during a turnover.
We keep one in a living room lamp, warm in the evening and back to plain white when the cleaner needs to see. It is bright enough to actually read by, which a lot of color bulbs are not.
Six at a time means every fixture in a room matches and there are spares in the closet for the next one that goes. We can also shut off a light from the phone after a guest leaves it on all week.
These give the warm filament look in exposed fixtures and still dim properly on the wall switch, which a lot of Edison style bulbs do not. We keep spares in each house because a dead bulb over the dining table is the first thing a guest notices.
Good for a room with one ceiling box that needs light aimed in more than one direction. It wires into the existing fixture, so no electrician and no new holes in the ceiling.
Low profile enough for rooms with lower ceilings, and nothing hangs down far enough for a tall guest to walk into. It reads as chosen rather than whatever the builder left behind.
We layer these behind the blackout panels so a room still has daylight with the street closed off. It also keeps the window looking finished in listing photos instead of bare.
It clips onto the rod that is already there, so nothing gets rewired and nothing gets undone when we swap the curtains. Guests work out the button on the unit without asking, and we can close everything remotely after a checkout.
One of these on the nightstand covers a phone, a watch, and earbuds, so guests stop unplugging our lamps to charge things. It also cuts down on the cables left behind after checkout.
One on each nightstand means nobody unplugs the lamp to charge a phone and leaves it that way. The USB ports cover guests who did not pack the right adapter.
Remotes walk off, and a guest who cannot turn on the TV messages at 11pm. Keeping spares in the owner closet means the cleaner drops one in at turnover instead of us troubleshooting over text.
If buying, installing and reordering all of this sounds like a lot, that is the part we take off your hands.