Sunday Inspiration fabulous florals & neon brights x
Ditsy flora via anthropologie
Beautiful magnolia’s ‘madame butterfly” by Designers Guild
neon crush via pinterest
Happy sunday xxx
Sunday Inspiration fabulous florals & neon brights x
Ditsy flora via anthropologie
Beautiful magnolia’s ‘madame butterfly” by Designers Guild
neon crush via pinterest
Happy sunday xxx
1
comments
Harvest Hare by Mark Hearld is a one colour wallpaper available in two colourways blue slate and corn.
The wallpaper has been printed in the UK using water-based inks and paper from sustained forests.
The design originates from an original linocut and is available from St Judes another favourite of mine.
Happy easter xxx
0
comments
‘Fashion meets interiors’
How fabulous is this Florence Broadhurst collection for Kate Spade?
My two favourite floral patterns ever are spotted floral & japanese floral
xxx
0
comments
I have spotted another mountain inspired print this time by the wallpaper company missprint inspired by Britains mountainscapes its quirky and bold I LOVE IT x
Mountains and hills are certainly a pattern trend at the moment check out my post ‘Lets move to the hills‘
0
comments
2. luli sanchez
3. HK living
A beautiful collection of handpainted florals for a lovely Sunday.
Enjoy x
0
comments
installation by Lee Bul
USB computer light garland from Cox & Cox
Hi Hope you all enjoyed the magic of Christmas xxx
0
comments
‘A bash or do’ from the Victoria’s Medley collection by the fabulous Elli Popp
This wallpaper is a quirky collage of Victorian memorabilia and design with tongue in cheek elements including nudes and insects I LOVE IT x
Shop here I’m also loving the ceramics x
0
comments
Embroidered wallpaper by the fabulous Custhom
A huge british favourite of mine x
Design collective CUSTHOM (Nathan Philpott and Jemma Ooi) began their collaborations shortly after graduating from the Royal College of Art in 2007. They have researched and developed user interactive products with the aim to explore processes and challenge the mass production of todays products.
“Our designs have always had a core theme of individuality or change of state – allowing uniqueness and unexpected outcomes. Yet we feel the role of the designer is not to provide an open ended result but to have considered all possibilities allowing the product to properly function and work aesthetically.”
1
comments