ninoether:

にゃらん

hypna:

Peg Carpet by We Make Carpets

considertheaesthetic:

I wont say too much about this delicious looking design created by Viction:ary, mainly because every other design blog has already featured it. I love it so much though I couldn’t pass it up.

How perfectly quirky is this book? I not only want to buy it, but I want to eat it too! It is really lovely. 

cbardal:

Zsófi Dobos logo & identity

Identity for an architect and interior designer

by  lakieszti

redpeak:

Bloom Chips improves upon the Pringles can by turning it into an expandable bowl. http://bit.ly/I5Mo0s

tmagazine:

The Gentle chair, designed by the Swedish design collective Front for Porro, was on display at this year’s Milan Furniture Fair.

tmagazine:

The Gentle chair, designed by the Swedish design collective Front for Porro, was on display at this year’s Milan Furniture Fair.

myedol:

“There is a belief by Asian people that small changes in an individual’s life can have an impact and have a certain effect to the whole community, which in a psychological term is called a ripple effect”

Ripple Effect Tea Table by Hanna & Seo


A short video demonstration can be seen HERE

truebluemeandyou:

DIY Gorgeous Bow Pillow. Original tutorial in Dutch at ariadne at home. Translation and help for this tutorial for English speaking users at Heart Handmade here.
unconsumption:

For Easter decor, why not make egg planters?
After Easter, the plants — eggs and all — can be planted in soil. 
How-to:

— Hold an extra-large or jumbo egg on its side. Tap the pointed end firmly with a table knife to just break through the shell; turn it slightly and tap again to remove the “cap.” [Reserve the contents to cook with] and rinse the shell.
— Create a drainage hole by carefully pushing the point of a small knife through the bottom of the shell.
— Gently remove about half the soil from around the roots of a small plant. Ease the roots and remaining soil into the shell; add a small amount of soil to cover the roots.

(via Pretty Ways to Decorate with Easter Eggs for Easter from Better Homes and Gardens)

unconsumption:

For Easter decor, why not make egg planters?

After Easter, the plants — eggs and all — can be planted in soil. 

How-to:

— Hold an extra-large or jumbo egg on its side. Tap the pointed end firmly with a table knife to just break through the shell; turn it slightly and tap again to remove the “cap.” [Reserve the contents to cook with] and rinse the shell.

— Create a drainage hole by carefully pushing the point of a small knife through the bottom of the shell.

— Gently remove about half the soil from around the roots of a small plant. Ease the roots and remaining soil into the shell; add a small amount of soil to cover the roots.

(via Pretty Ways to Decorate with Easter Eggs for Easter from Better Homes and Gardens)

thecakebar:

triple salted caramel cupcakes w/ caramel topper tutorial! (recipe/tutorial)