{Clockwise from top: bunting quilt, invitations, fabric, necklace, tutorial, skirt}
{Clockwise from top: bunting quilt, invitations, fabric, necklace, tutorial, skirt}
The Lilly Pulizter summer catalog is now available! Flip through online to find easy pieces in vibrant colors and you'll be thinking of sand and sun in no time (if you weren't already!).
You'll find great inspiration for your own summer sewing as well! Breezy dresses, simple shorts, colorful scarves and clutches will have you ready to stitch up a summer! Head over here to start dreaming!
{Fabrics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}
Love the use of fabric as art in this simple, chic dining room! Using a favorite fabric print as art is genius to dress up a wall. It's generally more economical and you can size the piece to fit your needs and space.
Oh and ps.- the chairs are upholstered in an outdoor fabric for super-durability at the dinner table! Smart cookie!
The new season of Liberty dressed up next to their friendly shades of Butter London nail lacquer.
Enjoy this visual frolic through snippets of the spring 2011 collection from Nani Iro alongside the gorgeous photography of Gemma Booth.
This would most certainly be the trip of a lifetime. The lush Italian countryside, equally picturesque fabrics and one of the top design teams in the world- yes, I do believe I would sign up for that. Until your local travel agent can put together this dream holiday, take a look at the video below and join the creative team from J. Crew as they go on a fabric sourcing journey to Lake Como.
A photo of the Liberty of London design staff from the 1950's. Oh, too get a look at the artwork hanging on the wall behind those ladies!
You've probably seen seen this large-scale vibrant print dressing up a corner of the web or a magazine somewhere lately. These designs from Otomi Fabrics are based on ancient cliff paintings by the Mexican Otomi Indians. Amazing how good design stands the test of time, isn't it?
I love the use of this fabric as a wall covering. That was the design's original purpose, right?
I can see this as a massive appliqued quilt, can't you? Gorgeous!
