Pipe wrap foam is great for insulating exposed pipes during the winter. But if you don’t have what you need on hand and you see a place you missed, try using bubble wrap. You easily can wrap it ...

Use bubble wrap on as many windows as possible, particularly in rooms you use the most. You can also double up the wrap for extra insulation. Seal drafty doors and windows with weatherstripping or ...

Tape some bubble wrap around the part of your hangers that holds up your shirts’ shoulders—the extra padding can prevent annoying creases, especially for heavy-but-delicate clothes, like sweaters.

While bubble wrap is more commonly used for fragile packaging, it is also an effective way to add insulation to your house, says Kathy Martin.

Non-stick foil ETFE was developed in the 1970s for wire insulation, but it has become an important architectural element in the past two decades.

Ask your children to explain how the bubble wrap was preventing the ice from melting too quickly. Ask your children to think about other places where they see insulation?