Archive for the ‘decoration’ Category
did I say monday?
*****

*****
I meant Tuesday. A BBC Miniseries binge got in the way of my weekend plans.
In the meantime, get high off of svpply.
landscapes
*****

*****
Beautiful modern landscape inspiration for imaginary modern lifestyle at Marmol Radzinger.
via plastolux
recently lost on eBay
*****

*****

*****

*****
Really wanted that pearl guy, which went for a fairly reasonable $46.00.
bathing beauties
*****

*****
My plants escape to the bathroom for the winter months.
bassam fellows
*****

*****

*****

*****
The Bassam Fellows keep things so simple and beautiful. Their furniture makes me all kinds of emotional.
You there, when was the last time you looked at a stool, and felt something?
Hmmmm?
Embrace it. Check out their online catalog
tub
*****

*****
This bathroom is all I’ve been thinking about for the past two days. It’s sad, I know. But still, I am obsessed.
MR Architecture via Remodelista.
home(s)
*****

*****

*****

*****
Fernlund + Logan’s work is providing much needed inspiration for my interior design project. Giant windows and white white walls and lots of bookcases. I’m getting a real east coast west coast mixed up pared down vibe from these photos. More here.
the calm
*****

*****
Can we start a discussion about those ”Keep Calm and Carry On” posters? They bug the bejesus out of me. They’re so British. And they’re so EVERYWHERE. Mugs, t-shirts, key-chains, rugs. Toilet paper, probably. KEEP CALM – CARRY ON CRAPPING.
So, I found a nice alternative, above. The pink circle looks like a womb. Or the top of someone’s bald head. An egg, maybe? And the font is a wee bit creepy. As in, “Be Calm. Because this gigantic pink egg/womb is coming to get you.”
Anyway, if you need a daily visual reminder to calm the fuck down, please choose the poster less posted. It’s from MOCA’s Louis Bourgeois exhibit, and available here.
shroom necklace
fine looking house
*****
*****

*****

*****

*****
John Milkovisch, a retired upholsterer for the Southern Pacific Railroad, started his project now known as the Beer Can House in 1968. The Beer Can House is located in Houston, Texas.
