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Built NY
An NYC print that is as colorful as the city itself.
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Timeline Photos | Facebook
facebook.comDrag the corners of the transparent box above to crop this photo into your profile picture. |
Saving your new profile picture
Built NY
An NYC print that is as colorful as the city itself.
Album: …
Still Life by Petter Johansson for Atelier Food
Caroline Williamson, design-milk.comStockholm-based art director Petter Johansson partnered with Swedish food lab Atelier Food to create a tasty still life made of—you guessed it—food. Laid out on a grid in a colorful array of delicious towers of yumminess, the foodscapes almost loo…
5 Ways to Use Wallpaper (Besides Putting it On Your Walls)
Wallpaper always felt like one of those things best left to crafty design bloggers and nesting homeowners—i.e, not 20-somethings living in shoebox-sized apartments. But that’s about to change, thanks to Chasing Paper, a new line of stunning, high-quality removable wallpaper. Launched by Elizabeth Rees, the company is all about design and choice. And these gorgeous papers aren’t just for walls—Rees gave us beginner-friendly ways you can brighten up your living space. Read on.
Chasing Paper was created in the conversations with serial-movers, stylish mamas, renters who feel like anything but, those with a hate-hate relationship with white walls, and, of course, DIYers. It’s high design meets no-commitment, no-hassle, change-your-mind-as-many-times-as-you-want-to. We offer beautifully rich and textured paper that is sold in 2 foot by 4 foot panels. It finally allows people to tackle small projects that have a big impact at an affordable price. And while Chasing Paper is great for dressing up your white walls, that’s not all….
1. The Dresser: Maybe it’s survived a few moves and now you have to strategically place flowers and design books to cover nicks and scratches. Give it new life (and style) by covering the top or lining the drawers. You can change the paper whenever you like, or perhaps after your next move!
2. The Backsplash: You probably never noticed the little wall behind your sink or below your cabinets, but once you cover it with a fun print it’ll be a showstopper. Just wipe the paper down if things get a bit messy.
3. The Great Frame Up: So you can’t afford fancy art—no worries! Just pick a panel of Chasing Paper and frame it or just put it right on your wall—you’ll have interesting, impactful, and affordable art.
4. The Ikea Table: It’s practical and small, and heck, it was only $10 at Ikea. Why not dress it up and make it original?
5. The Original Accent Wall: We’d be remiss if we didn’t mention the old standby in the wallpapering world: the accent wall. Just choose a spot and a pattern!
Another way to give your home a spring refresh: our new Birchbox Home: From the Garden collection, filled with seasonal items.
Illustrator/graphic designer Reg Silva has her monthly wallpaper up for download on her site, Wedgienet.net. Get it as a calendar wallpaper for your desktop, iPhone 4/4S/5, and Samsung Galaxy SIII. Download link: http://www.wedgienet.net/freebies/april-2013-desktopiphonegalaxy-siii-lock-screen-wallpaper/
Facebook page: http://facebook.com/wedgienet.net
The 2012 Feltron Annual Report
Courtney, designworklife.comNicholas Felton has once again created a stunning annual report for 2012. This year’s version features 16 pages with sewn stitched binding, printed with 5 spot colors and a laser cut cover. The printing is limited to 2500 copies, and last I checke…
Top 5 Blog Posts of the Week: Geometric Decor, the Design Bloggers Conference, and More
housebeautiful.comThis week’s favorite links:
Sarah Sarna’s guest blogger, Stacey Sheppard, rounds up geometric home accessories
Donna Vining Blog posts about day two of the 2013 Design Bloggers Conference.
POPSUGAR Home takes a look at the new Bay Lig…
From the Design Desk: Setting the Scene
Jennifer Tolo Pierce, chroniclebooks.comI recently revisited a favorite childhood film—the original Doctor Dolittle—and was blown away by the stunning opening title sequence created by Don Record.I was too young when I first watched the movie to appreciate the pacing, art, and…