Showing posts with label pink. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pink. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 30, 2011

Jamaican harmony


Bringing the outdoors inside.




Seaside Antiques



Mirror by Currey and Company



German 17th century commode



Chairs in Bergamo cotton



Master Suite.



David Hollingsworth bed



Sferra linens



Sofa in Osborn and Little Cotton



Antique French bed




Dining with books.



What a wonderful room this is!



Antique Syrian mother of pearl inlaid table.



Mottahedeh porcelain bowl.



Crystal lamps by Visual comfort.



Antique Swedish Consoles.





Guest Bedroom.



Wouldn't you just love to be a guest here?



Back to back sofas in Schumacher Ikat and armless chairs in Duralee fabric, by Thayer Coggin.



Colefax and Fowler stripe on Louis xvi chairs.



Crystal lamps and throw: Ralph Lauren.



Old Dutch painting.





Limestone walls with antique brick floor.







Someday




There are seven days in a week and someday is not one of them





Come to my tea party!


























This was so pretty, femine and full of fun that I could not resist it.





It was from an ad campaign of Domayne Furniture.






Enjoy!




With Gratitude







Monday, July 18, 2011

Emotions through colour.


Most of us are unaware of the effects that the visual world has on our senses and feelings; blue is considered beneficial to the mind and body, it slows the metabolism and produces a calming effect. Red is a very emotionally intense colour, it enhances human metabolism, increases respiration rate, and raises blood pressure.

These emotions can be altered significantly depending on saturation, or depth of colour, but the basic principles are worth considering when deciding on your colour scheme.

  •  Red is associated with energy, power and passion.


  • Pink is fun, lively and feminine.


  • Orange stimulates creativity, encouragement and is invigorating.


  • Yellow is the colour of sunshine and is associated with joy, happiness and intellect.


  • Blue represents the sky and water. It is associated with wisdom, confidence and calmness.


  • Green suggests nature, harmony, freshness and fertility.


  • Purple is associated with royalty. It symbolizes power, nobility, luxury, and ambition.


  • White means light, purity and cleanliness.


  • Black denotes strength and authority; it is considered to be a very formal, elegant, and prestigious colour.


    Attitudes towards colour differs from person to person so identifying the colours that affect you and your environment favourably or negatively will help you to feel and live better.



    www.aguilarinteriors.com
    Pictures via 11eleven-life.blogspot.com, arsitekturmedia.com, uptowncountryhome.blogspot.com, MilesRedd.com, rawsilkandsaffron.wordpress.com, eledecor.com, modecodesign.com, homeinfurniture.com and freshhome-design.blogspot.com

    Friday, December 31, 2010

    Timeless Traditional Rooms




    In the traditional living room mostly we can see the furniture wood such as tables, chairs, bookshelves and cabinets. Especially in English country style, They created their sofas and chairs and overstuffed and comfortable, with coverings of velvet or leather.In the traditional living room mostly we can see the furniture wood such as tables, chairs, bookshelves and cabinets. Especially in English country style, They created their sofas and chairs and overstuffed and comfortable, with coverings of velvet or leather.






    Traditional living room design calls for soft lighting to give the room a dramatic feel. The Color palettes in a traditional living room include combination such as burgundy and gold, hunter green and burgundy, and other richly toned hues. Emphasize your living room's color scheme by using repeated colors and patterns on drapes and upholsteries. Make sure your design is elegant and not redundant.



    If we see the architectural and also furniture designs from 18th and 19th century Europe, we can say that the living room was dominated with traditional style. English styles such as Hepplewhite, Queen Anne, and Chippendale are also commonly designed in traditional living rooms.




    Tuesday, October 5, 2010

    Sunday, April 4, 2010

    An Artful Approach

    A Gene Davis abstract painting lends a modern touch to the master bedroom, which is decorated in soft, neutral colors.


    Comfortable seating and a casual, glass-topped table make the den an inviting place to unwind.



    See more here: