Marimekko's graphic black lilypad pattern looks as good on this classic porcelain set as it did on a sofa.Bottna dinnerware from Anthropologie, $22-$32 per piece.
Marimekko's graphic black lilypad pattern looks as good on this classic porcelain set as it did on a sofa.
Mothers' Day approaches. This year, give your mom something that won't wilt. Perhaps a little art?
This umbrella could have materialized right out of The Nightmare Before Christmas. There is something gothic yet dainty about Tim Burton's sets and costumes. The same goes for this umbrella. If I were carrying this, I would fully expect to float away into a gray sky filled with bats. But in a good way.
I love thoughtfully designed products like this Cut + Serve tray. It has a built-in cutting board for slicing, a cubby in which to stash your knife, and a way to keep your olives, or grapes, or grape tomatoes away from your crackers and bread.
More contrast. This time it's rustic modern.
I'm all about contrasts today. Phoebe at Silk Felt Soil has just posted this image of dark paintings on a lemony yellow wall from the May Domino. I'm bitterly jealous that she's already home reading it. But she has it right when she comments that there is something too peppy about yellow walls.
A bright pink peach blossom wall installation in this 1958 LA bedroom really draws the eye. Created by interior designer, John Janik, and L.A. photographer, Michael Horta, these images are a bright contrast to the crisp white furnishings.
This beautifully boiled-down take on a classically-turned coffee table was designed by Brad Ascalon for the Italian company Sintesi. It was shown at the the Salone Internationale de Mobile in Milan but remains sadly absent from the Sintesi site.
The next time you are stuck in a Texas traffic jam behind a cloud of stinking black smoke with a car attached to it, you can fight back.
A few weeks ago, thanks to my friend Pablo, I discovered the Satorialist. It's a blog about fashion on the street. The blog is simply photos of fashionable folks going about their day in the city. This particular photo is from Milan, though most of the pictures are from New York.
You may have heard about Transformers, the live-action Dreamworks movie, but what about the patio furniture? These Obelisk Chairs, made of woven polyethylene with a powder-coated aluminum frame, fit together to form a sculptural rocket-like cone that is highly unlikely to turn evil and attempt world domination.
