#naomie astley clarke

[flyingprivate]

Gulfstream G700

@naomiastleyclarke

[davidacorbe]

Terciopelo, siempre terciopelo

Para un material que es completamente sinónimo de lujo, no busque más allá del terciopelo. Suave al tacto y visualmente hermoso, es una elección brillante para tapicería. Si bien anteriormente tal vez se consideraba de alto mantenimiento, afortunadamente ahora hay una gran variedad de terciopelos resistentes a las manchas, lo que lo convierte en una excelente opción para cualquier hogar.

“El terciopelo es suntuoso, suave y acogedor, exactamente lo que quieres para acurrucarte y relajarte”, dice la diseñadora de interiores Naomi Astley Clarke. “El terciopelo siempre promete comodidad, que es exactamente lo que lo convierte en una tela de sofá tan maravillosa”.

Cuando se trata de crear una sala de estar lujosamente acogedora, Naomi prioriza la comodidad. "Sofas Modernos con cojines y mantas, pero también piensa en una otomana para poner los pies en alto y una mesa auxiliar para bebidas de fácil acceso", dice ella. “El truco es hacer que se sienta muy fácil permanecer sentado”.

[vincentdunn]

Naomi Astley Clarke is an established and highly experienced interior design practice with expertise in the sympathetic renovation and refurbishment of residential and commercial properties. Naomi has worked in the industry for 20 years and is now one of London’s most sought after designers. Naomi and her team provide their clients with creative direction, development advice, design expertise and they oversee their projects from inception through to completion.

http://dlvr.it/SmNDQP

[whatsonforperth]

THE UNDER $200 FASHION FINDS THAT ARE MY MOST WORN

Oh yeah, I repeat these a LOT! The under $200 fashion finds that get worn the most. Instant classics that go with everything.

THE UNDER $200 FASHION FINDS THAT ARE MY MOST WORN These under $200 fashion finds are something I can not get enough of. More than anything I love that while they arent going to give you change from a $50 note, they are affordable, excellent quality and ultimately going to bring the cost per wear down very quickly. For me, I go back to the pieces in my wardrobe which stand the test of repeat wears without losing shape or showing wear quickly. Often this means they cost me more but sometimes you would be pleasantly surprised. SAVE MORE WITH THE SHOPBOP SALE (NOW EXTENDED!) Dont forget that the Shopbop sale is on now but ends soon! The sale actually just got extended so now is the time to make the most of the discounts before its too late! If you have been thinking about it, go big! Its a good way to stock up and save more on these fashion finds. Find the rest of my transeasonal trend edit on sale in the last blog post here. Use The Code: GOBIG19here 15% off orders of $200+ 20% off orders of $500+ 25% off orders of $800+ The sale has been extended till 4th of March at 4:00 A.M US Eastern time. VINTAGE-INSPIRED TEES I am sure you can guess that my first suggestion is going to be a well made graphic tee. No surprise there. Once again, Im going to bring up Anine Bing who make the best vintage-inspired tees. The quality and cut are second to none and they retail for $99.00 USD so, you will just get change from a $100 note! I have three of these tees and rotate them all each week. There are some very cool new styles out too. Shop some of them below:

Turn on your JavaScript to view content STATEMENT TOPS I love a statement top or tee. This is largely thanks to my affinity with low-key bottoms like jeans or a slip-skirt. And if I am honest, my love for those has more than a bit to do with being comfortable.

Turn on your JavaScript to view content COOL SHOES So while I often pair my outfits with designer shoes that cost more than Id like to admit I paid for them (but ALWAYS bought on SALE!) I love cool shoes that are high quality and dont cost the earth.

Turn on your JavaScript to view content EYE_CATCHING ACCESSORIES My number one way to make a comfortable look seem chicer? The answer lies in the accessories. A good comfortable but interesting shoe choice or bag with an eye-catching detail makes all the difference. I am loving tortoiseshell, pink and animal print details at the moment.

Turn on your JavaScript to view content REPEAT WEAR BOTTOMS I can either match everything back with classic jeans or a skirt. It keeps it simple and I love how comfortable I feel in them. No fuss and perfect to repeat wear. Im also seeing a lot of prints like the leopard print skirt you have seen me in again and again available now too.

Turn on your JavaScript to view content Click the images or hover over to see the prices above. Want even more inspiration for under $200 fashion finds? Head over to the massive edit over on Shopbop here. There are so many good wallet-friendly must haves!

Turn on your JavaScript to view content WEARING: ANINE BING VIPER TEE REALISATION PAR NAOMI WILD THINGS SKIRT (OR TRY THIS ONE FROM FREE PEOPLE) RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES PROENZA SCHOULER BAG ISABEL MARANT BOOTS JO HOMBSCH X VOA FINE JEWELLERY EARRINGS ASTLEY CLARKE BANGLE SCADA AUSTRALIA NECKLACES ASTLEY CLARKE SIGNET RINGFollow FOLLOW VIA BLOGLOVIN PHOTOGRAPHED BY:MARIO RECCHIA Created as a collaboration withShopbop. As always, all styling and opinions my own. http://www.inspiringwit.com/under-200-fashion-finds/

[jeremystrele]

More Is More: 9 Ways to Rock the Maximalism Trend

There’s more to love in a maximalism-style living room. Image: Caseys Furniture

We love maximalism design for its lush colors and the “you can’t mess this up” style it delivers. Decorating trends kept minimalism strong for many years, until the idea of Hygge and the comfort lifestyle swept in. Decorating for comfort meant filling our homes with things we love. Maximalism means enveloping our homes with even more of those things. This style isn’t messy or random — you can’t achieve the look simply by filling your space with decor. You don’t have to commit 100 percent to maximalism, but you can borrow the best of the trend to transform your space. 

Maximalism: the basics

Load up on lots of color.

The more artwork the better.

Strive for comfort and add only the decor that you love.

Maximalism is a book lover’s dream — you can’t have too many books.

Don’t strive for perfection, strive for personalization.

There is no wrong way to create a maximalist style in your home. You will be simply adding more of what you love to your home. There are no rules to maximalist decorating. All you need is a passion for creating a truly unique space. If you need inspiration to get you started, here are the top nine (easy) tips we love.

You can never have too much color. Image: Charlotte Crosland Interiors

1. Be generous with color

The foundation for maximalism design is color — lots of it. You can start with a basic color palette and build from there. When you’re looking for maximalist inspiration, you’ll notice right away that dark colors like black and navy blue are popular wall colors. The secret to dark wall color is to fill the room with bold or bright accents and patterns to balance things out.

Surround yourself with color and art that is important to you. Image: Slater Interiors

2. Create a wall of art

We love the gallery walls that are the most prominent design feature of maximalism. You can fill every inch of an accent wall with artwork and still be on-trend. The secret to making a maximalist gallery wall work is to forget what you know about coordinating the frames, color and subjects of your art. Your decorating goal is to simply fill a wall with art that you love. The only guideline you’ll need to follow is taking care to space your artwork properly. Decide on a measurement between each frame, and use that as your guide. Your maximalist gallery wall can hold artwork in a variety of sizes, but the spacing should be uniform.

Fill your home with what you love. Image: Billinkoff Architecture

3. Decorate with what you love

We love our homes even more when we are surrounded by the things we love. Maximalism means more of everything; that means more of your favorite colors, fabrics and accessories. To keep your decor from looking too random, find a few common colors or patterns to repeat through the room. There is a fine line between your decor being an “everything bagel” and a platter of colorful pastries.

Books are an essential element of maximalism. Image: Naomi Astley Clarke

4. Books are a must-have for maximalist decorating

If you love books, you’ll love maximalist decorating. The maximalist style is a book lover’s dream, while other styles usually limit the number of books you can display. All of your books are so welcome in maximalism — no more boxes of books stored in your garage. Your collection looks wonderful in tall bookshelves, or even stacked on side tables. 

Mixing contemporary and traditional design adds maximum style to a living room. Image: The Troop Group

5. Maximalism is all about comfort, too

Minimalism and downsizing brought a style backlash that left us longing for comfort. The need for comfort propelled extreme nesting styles like Hygge into our homes, but those styles lack the glamor that many of us crave. Maximalism is the best of both worlds, combining our most comfortable decor with our favorite colors and accessories.

Creative maximalism is at the heart of this cheerful living room. Image: Colin Price Photography for Noz Design

6. Create a space with maximum cheer

Maximalism could be the perfect decorating style for you if you love happy colors and patterns. To create a cheerful maximalist room, warm color palettes with flowery patterns are a must-have.  You can incorporate other decorating styles in your maximalist room, as this style fits beautifully with boho, English country and other happy looks. 

Maximalism works effortlessly with boho style. Image: Breeze Giannasio

7. Boho-style decorating is a perfect match for maximalism

Fans of boho style will probably fall in love with maximalism. These two styles share a common theme of gorgeous excess. If you love print fabric, love color and love to immerse yourself in everything beautiful, you can easily embrace maximalism while staying true to your boho roots.

Vintage-style maximalism brings the magic for this stunning living room. Image: Jodie Cooper Design

8. Add vintage accents

Your favorite vintage furniture and accessories can fit easily into your maximalist space. While mid-century decorating can be very minimalist, its vibrant colors and expressive art can also exude maximal style. The Victorian and Art Deco styles were all about excess, too, so you’ll have no trouble merging these with maximalism to create a room you love.

Embrace your unique style with the eclectic decor in this gorgeous living room. Image: Dulux UK

9. Your maximalist home doesn’t have to be perfect

How relaxing it would be to decorate without the pressure of perfection. Maximalism style works best when it’s imperfect. While your decor should have some unifying colors or patterns, there is absolutely no need to stress over matching furniture or colors — in fact, that’s the best part.

Will you be hopping on the maximalism trend? Let us know your plans in the comments below!

The post More Is More: 9 Ways to Rock the Maximalism Trend appeared first on Freshome.com.

[owensrhodes]

More Is More: 9 Ways to Rock the Maximalism Trend

There’s more to love in a maximalism-style living room. Image: Caseys Furniture

We love maximalism design for its lush colors and the “you can’t mess this up” style it delivers. Decorating trends kept minimalism strong for many years, until the idea of Hygge and the comfort lifestyle swept in. Decorating for comfort meant filling our homes with things we love. Maximalism means enveloping our homes with even more of those things. This style isn’t messy or random — you can’t achieve the look simply by filling your space with decor. You don’t have to commit 100 percent to maximalism, but you can borrow the best of the trend to transform your space. 

Maximalism: the basics

Load up on lots of color.

The more artwork the better.

Strive for comfort and add only the decor that you love.

Maximalism is a book lover’s dream — you can’t have too many books.

Don’t strive for perfection, strive for personalization.

There is no wrong way to create a maximalist style in your home. You will be simply adding more of what you love to your home. There are no rules to maximalist decorating. All you need is a passion for creating a truly unique space. If you need inspiration to get you started, here are the top nine (easy) tips we love.

You can never have too much color. Image: Charlotte Crosland Interiors

1. Be generous with color

The foundation for maximalism design is color — lots of it. You can start with a basic color palette and build from there. When you’re looking for maximalist inspiration, you’ll notice right away that dark colors like black and navy blue are popular wall colors. The secret to dark wall color is to fill the room with bold or bright accents and patterns to balance things out.

Surround yourself with color and art that is important to you. Image: Slater Interiors

2. Create a wall of art

We love the gallery walls that are the most prominent design feature of maximalism. You can fill every inch of an accent wall with artwork and still be on-trend. The secret to making a maximalist gallery wall work is to forget what you know about coordinating the frames, color and subjects of your art. Your decorating goal is to simply fill a wall with art that you love. The only guideline you’ll need to follow is taking care to space your artwork properly. Decide on a measurement between each frame, and use that as your guide. Your maximalist gallery wall can hold artwork in a variety of sizes, but the spacing should be uniform.

Fill your home with what you love. Image: Billinkoff Architecture

3. Decorate with what you love

We love our homes even more when we are surrounded by the things we love. Maximalism means more of everything; that means more of your favorite colors, fabrics and accessories. To keep your decor from looking too random, find a few common colors or patterns to repeat through the room. There is a fine line between your decor being an “everything bagel” and a platter of colorful pastries.

Books are an essential element of maximalism. Image: Naomi Astley Clarke

4. Books are a must-have for maximalist decorating

If you love books, you’ll love maximalist decorating. The maximalist style is a book lover’s dream, while other styles usually limit the number of books you can display. All of your books are so welcome in maximalism — no more boxes of books stored in your garage. Your collection looks wonderful in tall bookshelves, or even stacked on side tables. 

Mixing contemporary and traditional design adds maximum style to a living room. Image: The Troop Group

5. Maximalism is all about comfort, too

Minimalism and downsizing brought a style backlash that left us longing for comfort. The need for comfort propelled extreme nesting styles like Hygge into our homes, but those styles lack the glamor that many of us crave. Maximalism is the best of both worlds, combining our most comfortable decor with our favorite colors and accessories.

Creative maximalism is at the heart of this cheerful living room. Image: Colin Price Photography for Noz Design

6. Create a space with maximum cheer

Maximalism could be the perfect decorating style for you if you love happy colors and patterns. To create a cheerful maximalist room, warm color palettes with flowery patterns are a must-have.  You can incorporate other decorating styles in your maximalist room, as this style fits beautifully with boho, English country and other happy looks. 

Maximalism works effortlessly with boho style. Image: Breeze Giannasio

7. Boho-style decorating is a perfect match for maximalism

Fans of boho style will probably fall in love with maximalism. These two styles share a common theme of gorgeous excess. If you love print fabric, love color and love to immerse yourself in everything beautiful, you can easily embrace maximalism while staying true to your boho roots.

Vintage-style maximalism brings the magic for this stunning living room. Image: Jodie Cooper Design

8. Add vintage accents

Your favorite vintage furniture and accessories can fit easily into your maximalist space. While mid-century decorating can be very minimalist, its vibrant colors and expressive art can also exude maximal style. The Victorian and Art Deco styles were all about excess, too, so you’ll have no trouble merging these with maximalism to create a room you love.

Embrace your unique style with the eclectic decor in this gorgeous living room. Image: Dulux UK

9. Your maximalist home doesn’t have to be perfect

How relaxing it would be to decorate without the pressure of perfection. Maximalism style works best when it’s imperfect. While your decor should have some unifying colors or patterns, there is absolutely no need to stress over matching furniture or colors — in fact, that’s the best part.

Will you be hopping on the maximalism trend? Let us know your plans in the comments below!

The post More Is More: 9 Ways to Rock the Maximalism Trend appeared first on Freshome.com.

[cessanderson]

More Is More: 9 Ways to Rock the Maximalism Trend https://ift.tt/2NYlbVe

There’s more to love in a maximalism-style living room. Image: Caseys Furniture

We love maximalism design for its lush colors and the “you can’t mess this up” style it delivers. Decorating trends kept minimalism strong for many years, until the idea of Hygge and the comfort lifestyle swept in. Decorating for comfort meant filling our homes with things we love. Maximalism means enveloping our homes with even more of those things. This style isn’t messy or random — you can’t achieve the look simply by filling your space with decor. You don’t have to commit 100 percent to maximalism, but you can borrow the best of the trend to transform your space. 

Maximalism: the basics

Load up on lots of color.

The more artwork the better.

Strive for comfort and add only the decor that you love.

Maximalism is a book lover’s dream — you can’t have too many books.

Don’t strive for perfection, strive for personalization.

There is no wrong way to create a maximalist style in your home. You will be simply adding more of what you love to your home. There are no rules to maximalist decorating. All you need is a passion for creating a truly unique space. If you need inspiration to get you started, here are the top nine (easy) tips we love.

You can never have too much color. Image: Charlotte Crosland Interiors

1. Be generous with color

The foundation for maximalism design is color — lots of it. You can start with a basic color palette and build from there. When you’re looking for maximalist inspiration, you’ll notice right away that dark colors like black and navy blue are popular wall colors. The secret to dark wall color is to fill the room with bold or bright accents and patterns to balance things out.

Surround yourself with color and art that is important to you. Image: Slater Interiors

2. Create a wall of art

We love the gallery walls that are the most prominent design feature of maximalism. You can fill every inch of an accent wall with artwork and still be on-trend. The secret to making a maximalist gallery wall work is to forget what you know about coordinating the frames, color and subjects of your art. Your decorating goal is to simply fill a wall with art that you love. The only guideline you’ll need to follow is taking care to space your artwork properly. Decide on a measurement between each frame, and use that as your guide. Your maximalist gallery wall can hold artwork in a variety of sizes, but the spacing should be uniform.

Fill your home with what you love. Image: Billinkoff Architecture

3. Decorate with what you love

We love our homes even more when we are surrounded by the things we love. Maximalism means more of everything; that means more of your favorite colors, fabrics and accessories. To keep your decor from looking too random, find a few common colors or patterns to repeat through the room. There is a fine line between your decor being an “everything bagel” and a platter of colorful pastries.

Books are an essential element of maximalism. Image: Naomi Astley Clarke

4. Books are a must-have for maximalist decorating

If you love books, you’ll love maximalist decorating. The maximalist style is a book lover’s dream, while other styles usually limit the number of books you can display. All of your books are so welcome in maximalism — no more boxes of books stored in your garage. Your collection looks wonderful in tall bookshelves, or even stacked on side tables. 

Mixing contemporary and traditional design adds maximum style to a living room. Image: The Troop Group

5. Maximalism is all about comfort, too

Minimalism and downsizing brought a style backlash that left us longing for comfort. The need for comfort propelled extreme nesting styles like Hygge into our homes, but those styles lack the glamor that many of us crave. Maximalism is the best of both worlds, combining our most comfortable decor with our favorite colors and accessories.

Creative maximalism is at the heart of this cheerful living room. Image: Colin Price Photography for Noz Design

6. Create a space with maximum cheer

Maximalism could be the perfect decorating style for you if you love happy colors and patterns. To create a cheerful maximalist room, warm color palettes with flowery patterns are a must-have.  You can incorporate other decorating styles in your maximalist room, as this style fits beautifully with boho, English country and other happy looks. 

Maximalism works effortlessly with boho style. Image: Breeze Giannasio

7. Boho-style decorating is a perfect match for maximalism

Fans of boho style will probably fall in love with maximalism. These two styles share a common theme of gorgeous excess. If you love print fabric, love color and love to immerse yourself in everything beautiful, you can easily embrace maximalism while staying true to your boho roots.

Vintage-style maximalism brings the magic for this stunning living room. Image: Jodie Cooper Design

8. Add vintage accents

Your favorite vintage furniture and accessories can fit easily into your maximalist space. While mid-century decorating can be very minimalist, its vibrant colors and expressive art can also exude maximal style. The Victorian and Art Deco styles were all about excess, too, so you’ll have no trouble merging these with maximalism to create a room you love.

Embrace your unique style with the eclectic decor in this gorgeous living room. Image: Dulux UK

9. Your maximalist home doesn’t have to be perfect

How relaxing it would be to decorate without the pressure of perfection. Maximalism style works best when it’s imperfect. While your decor should have some unifying colors or patterns, there is absolutely no need to stress over matching furniture or colors — in fact, that’s the best part.

Will you be hopping on the maximalism trend? Let us know your plans in the comments below!

The post More Is More: 9 Ways to Rock the Maximalism Trend appeared first on Freshome.com.

Diana Hathaway

[jovialsoulinfluencer]

More Is More: 9 Ways to Rock the Maximalism Trend

There’s more to love in a maximalism-style living room. Image: Caseys Furniture

We love maximalism design for its lush colors and the “you can’t mess this up” style it delivers. Decorating trends kept minimalism strong for many years, until the idea of Hygge and the comfort lifestyle swept in. Decorating for comfort meant filling our homes with things we love. Maximalism means enveloping our homes with even more of those things. This style isn’t messy or random — you can’t achieve the look simply by filling your space with decor. You don’t have to commit 100 percent to maximalism, but you can borrow the best of the trend to transform your space. 

Maximalism: the basics

Load up on lots of color.

The more artwork the better.

Strive for comfort and add only the decor that you love.

Maximalism is a book lover’s dream — you can’t have too many books.

Don’t strive for perfection, strive for personalization.

There is no wrong way to create a maximalist style in your home. You will be simply adding more of what you love to your home. There are no rules to maximalist decorating. All you need is a passion for creating a truly unique space. If you need inspiration to get you started, here are the top nine (easy) tips we love.

You can never have too much color. Image: Charlotte Crosland Interiors

1. Be generous with color

The foundation for maximalism design is color — lots of it. You can start with a basic color palette and build from there. When you’re looking for maximalist inspiration, you’ll notice right away that dark colors like black and navy blue are popular wall colors. The secret to dark wall color is to fill the room with bold or bright accents and patterns to balance things out.

Surround yourself with color and art that is important to you. Image: Slater Interiors

2. Create a wall of art

We love the gallery walls that are the most prominent design feature of maximalism. You can fill every inch of an accent wall with artwork and still be on-trend. The secret to making a maximalist gallery wall work is to forget what you know about coordinating the frames, color and subjects of your art. Your decorating goal is to simply fill a wall with art that you love. The only guideline you’ll need to follow is taking care to space your artwork properly. Decide on a measurement between each frame, and use that as your guide. Your maximalist gallery wall can hold artwork in a variety of sizes, but the spacing should be uniform.

Fill your home with what you love. Image: Billinkoff Architecture

3. Decorate with what you love

We love our homes even more when we are surrounded by the things we love. Maximalism means more of everything; that means more of your favorite colors, fabrics and accessories. To keep your decor from looking too random, find a few common colors or patterns to repeat through the room. There is a fine line between your decor being an “everything bagel” and a platter of colorful pastries.

Books are an essential element of maximalism. Image: Naomi Astley Clarke

4. Books are a must-have for maximalist decorating

If you love books, you’ll love maximalist decorating. The maximalist style is a book lover’s dream, while other styles usually limit the number of books you can display. All of your books are so welcome in maximalism — no more boxes of books stored in your garage. Your collection looks wonderful in tall bookshelves, or even stacked on side tables. 

Mixing contemporary and traditional design adds maximum style to a living room. Image: The Troop Group

5. Maximalism is all about comfort, too

Minimalism and downsizing brought a style backlash that left us longing for comfort. The need for comfort propelled extreme nesting styles like Hygge into our homes, but those styles lack the glamor that many of us crave. Maximalism is the best of both worlds, combining our most comfortable decor with our favorite colors and accessories.

Creative maximalism is at the heart of this cheerful living room. Image: Colin Price Photography for Noz Design

6. Create a space with maximum cheer

Maximalism could be the perfect decorating style for you if you love happy colors and patterns. To create a cheerful maximalist room, warm color palettes with flowery patterns are a must-have.  You can incorporate other decorating styles in your maximalist room, as this style fits beautifully with boho, English country and other happy looks. 

Maximalism works effortlessly with boho style. Image: Breeze Giannasio

7. Boho-style decorating is a perfect match for maximalism

Fans of boho style will probably fall in love with maximalism. These two styles share a common theme of gorgeous excess. If you love print fabric, love color and love to immerse yourself in everything beautiful, you can easily embrace maximalism while staying true to your boho roots.

Vintage-style maximalism brings the magic for this stunning living room. Image: Jodie Cooper Design

8. Add vintage accents

Your favorite vintage furniture and accessories can fit easily into your maximalist space. While mid-century decorating can be very minimalist, its vibrant colors and expressive art can also exude maximal style. The Victorian and Art Deco styles were all about excess, too, so you’ll have no trouble merging these with maximalism to create a room you love.

Embrace your unique style with the eclectic decor in this gorgeous living room. Image: Dulux UK

9. Your maximalist home doesn’t have to be perfect

How relaxing it would be to decorate without the pressure of perfection. Maximalism style works best when it’s imperfect. While your decor should have some unifying colors or patterns, there is absolutely no need to stress over matching furniture or colors — in fact, that’s the best part.

Will you be hopping on the maximalism trend? Let us know your plans in the comments below!

The post More Is More: 9 Ways to Rock the Maximalism Trend appeared first on Freshome.com.

from https://freshome.com/maximalism-trend/ via More Is More: 9 Ways to Rock the Maximalism Trend

[flyingprivate]

Gulfstream G700

Courtesy of Naomi Astley Clarke

[flyingprivate]

Gulfstream G700

Designed by Naomi Astley Clarke

[whatsonforperth]

THE UNDER $200 FASHION FINDS THAT ARE MY MOST WORN

Oh yeah, I repeat these a LOT! The under $200 fashion finds that get worn the most. Instant classics that go with everything.

THE UNDER $200 FASHION FINDS THAT ARE MY MOST WORN These under $200 fashion finds are something I can not get enough of. More than anything I love that while they arent going to give you change from a $50 note, they are affordable, excellent quality and ultimately going to bring the cost per wear down very quickly. For me, I go back to the pieces in my wardrobe which stand the test of repeat wears without losing shape or showing wear quickly. Often this means they cost me more but sometimes you would be pleasantly surprised. SAVE MORE WITH THE SHOPBOP SALE (NOW EXTENDED!) Dont forget that the Shopbop sale is on now but ends soon! The sale actually just got extended so now is the time to make the most of the discounts before its too late! If you have been thinking about it, go big! Its a good way to stock up and save more on these fashion finds. Find the rest of my transeasonal trend edit on sale in the last blog post here. Use The Code: GOBIG19here 15% off orders of $200+ 20% off orders of $500+ 25% off orders of $800+ The sale has been extended till 4th of March at 4:00 A.M US Eastern time. VINTAGE-INSPIRED TEES I am sure you can guess that my first suggestion is going to be a well made graphic tee. No surprise there. Once again, Im going to bring up Anine Bing who make the best vintage-inspired tees. The quality and cut are second to none and they retail for $99.00 USD so, you will just get change from a $100 note! I have three of these tees and rotate them all each week. There are some very cool new styles out too. Shop some of them below:

Turn on your JavaScript to view content STATEMENT TOPS I love a statement top or tee. This is largely thanks to my affinity with low-key bottoms like jeans or a slip-skirt. And if I am honest, my love for those has more than a bit to do with being comfortable.

Turn on your JavaScript to view content COOL SHOES So while I often pair my outfits with designer shoes that cost more than Id like to admit I paid for them (but ALWAYS bought on SALE!) I love cool shoes that are high quality and dont cost the earth.

Turn on your JavaScript to view content EYE_CATCHING ACCESSORIES My number one way to make a comfortable look seem chicer? The answer lies in the accessories. A good comfortable but interesting shoe choice or bag with an eye-catching detail makes all the difference. I am loving tortoiseshell, pink and animal print details at the moment.

Turn on your JavaScript to view content REPEAT WEAR BOTTOMS I can either match everything back with classic jeans or a skirt. It keeps it simple and I love how comfortable I feel in them. No fuss and perfect to repeat wear. Im also seeing a lot of prints like the leopard print skirt you have seen me in again and again available now too.

Turn on your JavaScript to view content Click the images or hover over to see the prices above. Want even more inspiration for under $200 fashion finds? Head over to the massive edit over on Shopbop here. There are so many good wallet-friendly must haves!

Turn on your JavaScript to view content WEARING: ANINE BING VIPER TEE REALISATION PAR NAOMI WILD THINGS SKIRT (OR TRY THIS ONE FROM FREE PEOPLE) RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES PROENZA SCHOULER BAG ISABEL MARANT BOOTS JO HOMBSCH X VOA FINE JEWELLERY EARRINGS ASTLEY CLARKE BANGLE SCADA AUSTRALIA NECKLACES ASTLEY CLARKE SIGNET RINGFollow FOLLOW VIA BLOGLOVIN PHOTOGRAPHED BY:MARIO RECCHIA Created as a collaboration withShopbop. As always, all styling and opinions my own. http://www.inspiringwit.com/under-200-fashion-finds/

[owensrhodes]

30 Back-to-School Homework Spaces and Study Room Ideas You’ll Love

If you’re having trouble getting your kids to do homework, check out these cool study room ideas. Maybe all you need to kick-start your kid’s study habits is a change of scenery! A back-to-school homework space that’s quiet for focus, colorful for inspiration and organized to reduce distractions would make homework time a pleasure for most kids.

Regardless of the size of the space or room, you can create an awesome and affordable kids’ homework space. Best of all, Pottery Barn Kids and PBteen are running a month-long sale in July to help you create the coolest back-to-school homework spaces ever.

Frosted glass sliding doors separate the living room from the homework area for a quiet, distraction-free space. Image: Sarah Jefferys Design

When planning a homework space, remember these five important elements:

1. Color: Wallpaper or paint a wall or the shelf openings in a bold and invigorating color. 2. Furniture: A small desk with storage or a coordinating file cabinet and a comfortable chair are essential. 3. Lighting: Make sure there’s plenty of ambient and task lighting. 4. Organization: Include lots of organization and storage options like shelves, cork board, pegboard, cubbies, baskets and containers to keep the space tidy and everything in its place. 5. Personalization: Add some items that are personal to your child’s style, like monogrammed items, a favorite color or personal wall art.

Here’s a roundup of the best homework desks and study room ideas:

Kids Built-In Wall Studies

An awkward, under-the-stairs area is transformed into a study space with wall-mounted shelves, cork board and file cabinet desk bases. Image: Corynne Pless

A modern loft homework spot for two divided by a large bookcase in the middle so each kid can work privately. Image: Azman Architects

Bold fuschia is featured on the wall behind the built-in shelves, curtains and area rug. Image: Steven Mueller Architects

Great design and planning featuring two homework desks, shelves, cork boards and a reading nook in the middle. Image: Frances Herrera

A small upstairs loft is converted into a crisp white study area and home office with some essential elements: desk chairs, shelves and cork boards. Image: IS Architecture

A contemporary graphic wall of storage and study space that can evolve from toddler art area to teenage study spot. Image: Paul Archer Design

Rustic Modern Study Room for Kids

A log cabin-style back-to-school homework space for studying. Image: Dona Rosene Interiors

Designated Study Room Ideas

Bright and cheerful, this study room features several spots for working, reading and relaxing. Image: Hurst Home Company

A small room can be converted into a study space by staggering two desks with their own storage bookcases. Image: Leedy Interiors

Fresh white built-in cabinets are offset by a modern color palette in this cool craft and homework room. Image: Martha O’Hara Interiors

A basement makes the perfect, distraction-free modern study room, featuring color and contemporary furniture pieces. Image: Grande Interiors

Modern, multipurpose study room design featuring plenty of storage in a bookcase and three different work/sitting areas. Image: Refined LLC

This study room has been creatively divided into three spaces: his and hers homework areas and a reading nook by the window. Image: Sussan Lari Architect

Under-the-Bed Homework Desks and Study Spots

A bunk-style bed uses the space underneath as a homework area with wall storage. Image: 30s Magazine

A girl’s bedroom features two spots for homework: a traditional desk and a hide away nook under the bed. Image: Kropat Design

Tween and Teen Study Room Ideas

Contemporary design featuring a sleek, white desk and a mod color theme of aqua, white, grey and red. Image: Sarah Gunn

A cool teen homework space featuring graffiti wall art, a beanbag and a small desk. Image: Andrew Snow

A small but chic homework area for a teenage modern-design lover. Image: Simmons Estate Homes

A minimalist homework space that focuses on a bright, clean desk and a bold wall mural. Image: DeCe Designs

Mod Home Office, Lounge and Homework Area

A back-to-school homework area doesn’t have to be juvenile if you choose the right modern furniture and accessories. Image: AGSIA Design Group

Small Desk Ideas

Create a small homework nook using two narrow bookcases and a floating surface as a desk in the middle. Image: Naomi Astley Clarke

A DIY homework spot for two using a bookcase as a divider and a small table that’s been cut in half and mounted on each side of the book case. Image: The CSI Project

Turn a closet into an organized, back-to-school homework space with some shelves and a narrow desk. Image: SF Organized Interiors

Homework Desk With Pegboard for Organization Ideas

Inexpensive painted pegboard can clear your desk area by adding extra wall storage. Image: The Vintage Glitter House

Mounting some cork board or painted pegboard on the wall adds extra organization to your kid’s homework spot. Image: Avocado Sweets Design Studio

Long Work Surfaces for Homework and Studying

A garage wall was converted into a family study space featuring a long plank of wood and wall-mounted lines to hang documents and art. Image: 22 Interiors

Convert an unused hall into an industrial chic study spot like this well-designed one featuring a rustic wood surface, aluminum stools, floating wall ledges and wire baskets. Image: Hannotte Interiors

A contemporary girl’s room with a long, built-in cabinet, shelves and floating desk. Image: Amantea Architects

Organized Homework Area for Several Kids

Float desks in the middle of a room that several kids can work from. Like this study room, add a wall bookcase, baskets and additional items to keep the room well-organized. Image: SF Organized Interiors

A little creativity and some essential pieces can help you create an attractive, functional spot that both kids and adults would appreciate. The following are some suggested products from Pottery Barn Kids and PBTeen that can get you started creating this space for your kids:

Storage Bins and Baskets

Desks and Desk Chairs

Lighting

Wall Units & Bookshelves

Other Decor

The post 30 Back-to-School Homework Spaces and Study Room Ideas You’ll Love appeared first on Freshome.com.

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30 Back-to-School Homework Spaces and Study Room Ideas You’ll Love http://ift.tt/2uyFcXl

If you’re having trouble getting your kids to do homework, check out these cool study room ideas. Maybe all you need to kick-start your kid’s study habits is a change of scenery! A back-to-school homework space that’s quiet for focus, colorful for inspiration and organized to reduce distractions would make homework time a pleasure for most kids.

Regardless of the size of the space or room, you can create an awesome and affordable kids’ homework space. Best of all, Pottery Barn Kids and PBteen are running a month-long sale in July to help you create the coolest back-to-school homework spaces ever.

Frosted glass sliding doors separate the living room from the homework area for a quiet, distraction-free space. Image: Sarah Jefferys Design

When planning a homework space, remember these five important elements:

1. Color: Wallpaper or paint a wall or the shelf openings in a bold and invigorating color. 2. Furniture: A small desk with storage or a coordinating file cabinet and a comfortable chair are essential. 3. Lighting: Make sure there’s plenty of ambient and task lighting. 4. Organization: Include lots of organization and storage options like shelves, cork board, pegboard, cubbies, baskets and containers to keep the space tidy and everything in its place. 5. Personalization: Add some items that are personal to your child’s style, like monogrammed items, a favorite color or personal wall art.

Here’s a roundup of the best homework desks and study room ideas:

Kids Built-In Wall Studies

An awkward, under-the-stairs area is transformed into a study space with wall-mounted shelves, cork board and file cabinet desk bases. Image: Corynne Pless

A modern loft homework spot for two divided by a large bookcase in the middle so each kid can work privately. Image: Azman Architects

Bold fuschia is featured on the wall behind the built-in shelves, curtains and area rug. Image: Steven Mueller Architects

Great design and planning featuring two homework desks, shelves, cork boards and a reading nook in the middle. Image: Frances Herrera

A small upstairs loft is converted into a crisp white study area and home office with some essential elements: desk chairs, shelves and cork boards. Image: IS Architecture

A contemporary graphic wall of storage and study space that can evolve from toddler art area to teenage study spot. Image: Paul Archer Design

Rustic Modern Study Room for Kids

A log cabin-style back-to-school homework space for studying. Image: Dona Rosene Interiors

Designated Study Room Ideas

Bright and cheerful, this study room features several spots for working, reading and relaxing. Image: Hurst Home Company

A small room can be converted into a study space by staggering two desks with their own storage bookcases. Image: Leedy Interiors

Fresh white built-in cabinets are offset by a modern color palette in this cool craft and homework room. Image: Martha O’Hara Interiors

A basement makes the perfect, distraction-free modern study room, featuring color and contemporary furniture pieces. Image: Grande Interiors

Modern, multipurpose study room design featuring plenty of storage in a bookcase and three different work/sitting areas. Image: Refined LLC

This study room has been creatively divided into three spaces: his and hers homework areas and a reading nook by the window. Image: Sussan Lari Architect

Under-the-Bed Homework Desks and Study Spots

A bunk-style bed uses the space underneath as a homework area with wall storage. Image: 30s Magazine

A girl’s bedroom features two spots for homework: a traditional desk and a hide away nook under the bed. Image: Kropat Design

Tween and Teen Study Room Ideas

Contemporary design featuring a sleek, white desk and a mod color theme of aqua, white, grey and red. Image: Sarah Gunn

A cool teen homework space featuring graffiti wall art, a beanbag and a small desk. Image: Andrew Snow

A small but chic homework area for a teenage modern-design lover. Image: Simmons Estate Homes

A minimalist homework space that focuses on a bright, clean desk and a bold wall mural. Image: DeCe Designs

Mod Home Office, Lounge and Homework Area

A back-to-school homework area doesn’t have to be juvenile if you choose the right modern furniture and accessories. Image: AGSIA Design Group

Small Desk Ideas

Create a small homework nook using two narrow bookcases and a floating surface as a desk in the middle. Image: Naomi Astley Clarke

A DIY homework spot for two using a bookcase as a divider and a small table that’s been cut in half and mounted on each side of the book case. Image: The CSI Project

Turn a closet into an organized, back-to-school homework space with some shelves and a narrow desk. Image: SF Organized Interiors

Homework Desk With Pegboard for Organization Ideas

Inexpensive painted pegboard can clear your desk area by adding extra wall storage. Image: The Vintage Glitter House

Mounting some cork board or painted pegboard on the wall adds extra organization to your kid’s homework spot. Image: Avocado Sweets Design Studio

Long Work Surfaces for Homework and Studying

A garage wall was converted into a family study space featuring a long plank of wood and wall-mounted lines to hang documents and art. Image: 22 Interiors

Convert an unused hall into an industrial chic study spot like this well-designed one featuring a rustic wood surface, aluminum stools, floating wall ledges and wire baskets. Image: Hannotte Interiors

A contemporary girl’s room with a long, built-in cabinet, shelves and floating desk. Image: Amantea Architects

Organized Homework Area for Several Kids

Float desks in the middle of a room that several kids can work from. Like this study room, add a wall bookcase, baskets and additional items to keep the room well-organized. Image: SF Organized Interiors

A little creativity and some essential pieces can help you create an attractive, functional spot that both kids and adults would appreciate. The following are some suggested products from Pottery Barn Kids and PBTeen that can get you started creating this space for your kids:

Storage Bins and Baskets

Desks and Desk Chairs

Lighting

Wall Units & Bookshelves

Other Decor

The post 30 Back-to-School Homework Spaces and Study Room Ideas You’ll Love appeared first on Freshome.com.

Cynthia Bowman

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30 Back-to-School Homework Spaces and Study Room Ideas You’ll Love

If you’re having trouble getting your kids to do homework, check out these cool study room ideas. Maybe all you need to kick-start your kid’s study habits is a change of scenery! A back-to-school homework space that’s quiet for focus, colorful for inspiration and organized to reduce distractions would make homework time a pleasure for most kids.

Regardless of the size of the space or room, you can create an awesome and affordable kids’ homework space. Best of all, Pottery Barn Kids and PBteen are running a month-long sale in July to help you create the coolest back-to-school homework spaces ever.

Frosted glass sliding doors separate the living room from the homework area for a quiet, distraction-free space. Image: Sarah Jefferys Design

When planning a homework space, remember these five important elements:

1. Color: Wallpaper or paint a wall or the shelf openings in a bold and invigorating color. 2. Furniture: A small desk with storage or a coordinating file cabinet and a comfortable chair are essential. 3. Lighting: Make sure there’s plenty of ambient and task lighting. 4. Organization: Include lots of organization and storage options like shelves, cork board, pegboard, cubbies, baskets and containers to keep the space tidy and everything in its place. 5. Personalization: Add some items that are personal to your child’s style, like monogrammed items, a favorite color or personal wall art.

Here’s a roundup of the best homework desks and study room ideas:

Kids Built-In Wall Studies

An awkward, under-the-stairs area is transformed into a study space with wall-mounted shelves, cork board and file cabinet desk bases. Image: Corynne Pless

A modern loft homework spot for two divided by a large bookcase in the middle so each kid can work privately. Image: Azman Architects

Bold fuschia is featured on the wall behind the built-in shelves, curtains and area rug. Image: Steven Mueller Architects

Great design and planning featuring two homework desks, shelves, cork boards and a reading nook in the middle. Image: Frances Herrera

A small upstairs loft is converted into a crisp white study area and home office with some essential elements: desk chairs, shelves and cork boards. Image: IS Architecture

A contemporary graphic wall of storage and study space that can evolve from toddler art area to teenage study spot. Image: Paul Archer Design

Rustic Modern Study Room for Kids

A log cabin-style back-to-school homework space for studying. Image: Dona Rosene Interiors

Designated Study Room Ideas

Bright and cheerful, this study room features several spots for working, reading and relaxing. Image: Hurst Home Company

A small room can be converted into a study space by staggering two desks with their own storage bookcases. Image: Leedy Interiors

Fresh white built-in cabinets are offset by a modern color palette in this cool craft and homework room. Image: Martha O’Hara Interiors

A basement makes the perfect, distraction-free modern study room, featuring color and contemporary furniture pieces. Image: Grande Interiors

Modern, multipurpose study room design featuring plenty of storage in a bookcase and three different work/sitting areas. Image: Refined LLC

This study room has been creatively divided into three spaces: his and hers homework areas and a reading nook by the window. Image: Sussan Lari Architect

Under-the-Bed Homework Desks and Study Spots

A bunk-style bed uses the space underneath as a homework area with wall storage. Image: 30s Magazine

A girl’s bedroom features two spots for homework: a traditional desk and a hide away nook under the bed. Image: Kropat Design

Tween and Teen Study Room Ideas

Contemporary design featuring a sleek, white desk and a mod color theme of aqua, white, grey and red. Image: Sarah Gunn

A cool teen homework space featuring graffiti wall art, a beanbag and a small desk. Image: Andrew Snow

A small but chic homework area for a teenage modern-design lover. Image: Simmons Estate Homes

A minimalist homework space that focuses on a bright, clean desk and a bold wall mural. Image: DeCe Designs

Mod Home Office, Lounge and Homework Area

A back-to-school homework area doesn’t have to be juvenile if you choose the right modern furniture and accessories. Image: AGSIA Design Group

Small Desk Ideas

Create a small homework nook using two narrow bookcases and a floating surface as a desk in the middle. Image: Naomi Astley Clarke

A DIY homework spot for two using a bookcase as a divider and a small table that’s been cut in half and mounted on each side of the book case. Image: The CSI Project

Turn a closet into an organized, back-to-school homework space with some shelves and a narrow desk. Image: SF Organized Interiors

Homework Desk With Pegboard for Organization Ideas

Inexpensive painted pegboard can clear your desk area by adding extra wall storage. Image: The Vintage Glitter House

Mounting some cork board or painted pegboard on the wall adds extra organization to your kid’s homework spot. Image: Avocado Sweets Design Studio

Long Work Surfaces for Homework and Studying

A garage wall was converted into a family study space featuring a long plank of wood and wall-mounted lines to hang documents and art. Image: 22 Interiors

Convert an unused hall into an industrial chic study spot like this well-designed one featuring a rustic wood surface, aluminum stools, floating wall ledges and wire baskets. Image: Hannotte Interiors

A contemporary girl’s room with a long, built-in cabinet, shelves and floating desk. Image: Amantea Architects

Organized Homework Area for Several Kids

Float desks in the middle of a room that several kids can work from. Like this study room, add a wall bookcase, baskets and additional items to keep the room well-organized. Image: SF Organized Interiors

A little creativity and some essential pieces can help you create an attractive, functional spot that both kids and adults would appreciate. The following are some suggested products from Pottery Barn Kids and PBTeen that can get you started creating this space for your kids:

Storage Bins and Baskets

Desks and Desk Chairs

Lighting

Wall Units & Bookshelves

Other Decor

The post 30 Back-to-School Homework Spaces and Study Room Ideas You’ll Love appeared first on Freshome.com.

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