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Surface design pattern collection in blue, abstract designs, floral design, leaves and animals
Surface design pattern collection in blue, abstract designs, floral design, leaves and animals
Brand: Chandra Collection: stella Surface: Wool Blend Promotion: Clearance Promotion: Free Shipping Promotion: Zip Ship Style: Contemporary Thickness: 3/4 inch (approximate) Construction: Hand Tufted Ships new from Chandra A Rug Pad is recommended Hand-Tufted Contemporary Wool Rug Chandra Category: Pattern Cotton Backing Orange/White We think you'll love the Chandra Stella Rug collection as much as we do. All 40 of these gems have a personality of their own and paired with a complimentary color scheme, we think they will turn a mundane house into an inviting home. With free shipping, 30-day returns, and exceptional customer service, we think you will find the Chandra Stella Rug collection to be a welcome addition to any room. A note about rugs; Most rug images shown are 5x8 in size. Patterns may vary by size and designs are usually more elaborate in larger sizes. Colors in product images can vary depending on monitor settings. We suggest ordering a returnable swatch or small size if color or texture is a critical factor in your decision. Sizes are approximate and may vary by up to 4 inches.
Marbled paper refers to a variety of decorative appearances that resemble the vein-like texture of marble. The technique of marbling entails floating colours on a liquid and mixing them by chemical and physical means to achieve a pattern. A sheet of paper is placed on the pattern and is then removed, essentially forming a monotype … Continue reading "Vintage Marbled Paper Designs – The Brilliant Art of the Marbler"
Affordable Farmhouse Style Area Rugs For Your Home
Pattern Coloring Pages for Kids Welcome to the world of Pattern Coloring Pages. Coloring is an excellent activity for little ones. Through coloring, our kiddos learn to concentrate, develop motor skills, and identify colors. Our extensive and ever-growing collection of coloring pages will appeal to children of all ages! It's very easy to print coloring sheets; simply click the link below the pattern coloring pages you wish to print. A note to parents, teachers, and caregivers - we have a vast collection of coloring pages, and you are welcome to print as many as you want, as often as you
Y'all I worked out for 90 minutes this morning and it was an ass whooping. DO NOT.....take 2 weeks off. I will be so handicapped by tomorrow that I might need help with sitting on the toilet.....and then getting back up. Crikey. I got quite a few questions about the fabrics and wallpaper from that last post so I am going to lay it all out for you.....consider it a 2013 present :) The wallpaper is a Thibaut called Papagao. It is new and comes in a few color ways. One more closeup. The geometric is from Schumacher called Ming Fret/Noir I love this fabric and it is a nice upholstery weight. The yellow floral is Suburban Home Fabrics by Duralee-72061/66 It has a fairly large repeat on it.... The blue linen/cotton is also by Duralee-36036/7 The scrim [another word for see through gauzy linen] is Duralee-51150/84. Last but definitely not least....is the pretty yellow trim Highland Court [Duralee] 78053H-779 Daffodil. So if anyone uses this plan for their DR then I wanna see..... Who's taking down their Holiday Decor today? Said with a slight smirk....not me. Cause I never got any up. How pathetic is that? Have a wicked Saturday. Shabooty
The company’s release of archival patterns—plus a new, animal-inspired design—reminds us why the British artist remains a go-to
I don’t know about you, but sometimes I get a little tired of adding polka dots to all of my craft projects. They’re the easiest pattern to make, so I…
These playful patterns make the case for this timeless trend.
Explore my vibrant collection of repeat surface patterns that seamlessly tile and repeat, perfect for textiles, wallpapers, and more.
According to science, our vision changes as we grow older. Take this test to determine what does the way you see color say about your age.
Elevate your space with the 'Daisy Chain - Night 2' wall mural. This charming design features a pattern of white daisies stylishly contrasted against a deep, night-inspired background. The daisies' crisp white lines and subtle softness of the gray petals, paired with sunny yellow centers, bring an inviting warmth to any room. This wall mural provides a balance of simplicity and playfulness, making it the perfect backdrop for bedrooms, living spaces, or creative studios seeking a touch of botanical grace with a modern twist. Easy to install You will be surprised how simple it is to mount Daisy chain - night 2 wallpaper Non-woven Daisy chain - night 2 wallpaper is made of non-woven material. Each panel is 50 cm wide / 19,7 inches wide Custom wall size Daisy chain - night 2 wallpaper can be customized for your wall. You decide the exact size and how you want to crop it. Eco-friendly Production uses eco-friendly inks and the material is PVC free
pattern Aqua teal turquoise
renowned paris based studio atelier LZC have recently released a series of new products including cushions, fabric, notebooks and postcards. the first series of new cards show is called 'blue palmette' featuring nataural plant and bird forms set against various shades of blue. this is followed by the more graphic and colourful 'optic' set. see all the new arrivals in full online at atelier LZC.
Easy to hang, 150gsm fine grade coated non-woven wallcovering Roll: 52cm x 10m (20.5” x 11yd) Coverage: 5.2m² (56ft²) Pattern repeat: 52cm (20.5”) / Straight across match Sample size: A4 (8.5”x 12”) Made in the UK The Busan wallpaper from the Modernist III collection presents a captivating geometric dance of form and color. Rich navy hues form the backdrop for a symphony of overlapping curves in soft grey, blush, and slate blue, conjuring the elegance of Art Deco design. The interplay of the concentric arcs creates a dynamic rhythm, making this wallpaper a striking choice for those seeking to infuse their space with a sense of structured movement and understated opulence. The precise alignment of the curves lends a seamless, continuous pattern, ideal for adding depth and interest to both contemporary and traditional interiors. Digitally printed with environmentally friendly inks on 100% non-toxic, eco-friendly paper from sustainably managed sources. Free of glass fibres and PVC.
2017 Topic 5: Blue and Ochre Martha Kisling Well hello everyone, Darcy here with a brand new topic and this week sees us returning to a colour scheme. This time we have the beautiful combination of blue and ochre for you. As with all our challenges the options are almost limitless, from huge variations in the colours, to mediums and substrates used to the amazing array of things you can make. What do the colours blue and ochre mean to you? there are lots of shades to choose from,. The blues of water and the sky, with variations of aqua and then ochre is a warm earthy yellow, that too has a range of shades from the palest sands through to deep mustards. How will you be inspired to use these colours? Look up, look down, look all around. Duomo, Siena Before we start, let's see who won the Topic 4: Doors,Windows and Architecture The winner is: Lin from Art from Herts Email Darcy to claim your prize. [email protected] Blue is a very popular colour, a firm favourite with many, it is also a complex colour due to the many varieties. Dark blue can mean intelligence, bright blue is representative of cleanliness and strength and light blue is peace and serenity. The eye sees blue slightly differently to other colours, often blues will seem further away and smaller objects in other colours. It can be a very cold colour and is best used in conjunction with another colour. it worked superbly with orange, as that is the opposite colour on the colour wheel, which brings us to ochre. While ochre is from the yellow hue, it is one of the warmer shades of yellow, and does have some hints of red in there. This brings it a little closer to the oranges and so it fits really well with blue. As for blue and ochre paints, well ancient humans were not able to paint with blue, it is not a colour of the earth. Cave paintings were severely lacking in blue. the first real blue came from lapis lazuli, this is a semi precious stone and had to be mined. The Egyptians prized this colour, but it was rare and this drove alchemist to create new blues, so popular was blue that by roman times there were factories set up just to create blue pigments! Ochre colour gets its name from ochre clay, this is found the world over and comes in many shades, ranging from the palest, almost white through to deep reds, there are also green ochres. There were so many shades, ancient tribes would trade colours with each other to expand their palettes. Over time it has been mixed with saliva, water, eggs or animal fats to make paints. It is one of the oldest forms of painting and is found in many cave paintings. Let's have some fun exploring these two gorgeous colours. Your project will change dramatically depending how much you use of each colour. this sign is predominantly ochre/mustard, but with just a pop of blue it is brought to life . Stacey Pfahler This beautiful fabric makes great use of blue and ochre, and teams them with a subtle, soft grey and white. you could create this so easily with some Lin Brown, Sara Naumann or Urban Snapshot stamps. IKOPlus Think how you can interpret these images, could you take a plain white pot and make it your own using PaperArtsy Fresco paints. John Maltby If you are a quilter you will love the simplicity of this next one. How could a papercrafter create this? strips of patterned paper, layered painted papers, a bit of machine stitching and topped off by some stencilling? Sabi Westoby How about some hand embroidery instead, be inspired by these lush colours are perfect little flower heads. LoveMaude Staying with fabric, this is such a sweet wall piece, stretched fabric and a felt flower! You could of course make paper flowers, PaperArtsy has some great metal dies for cutting your own blooms. bedbuggs How cute is this handpainted piece of wall art, ideal for a kid's room. KatyB For more home decor how about swirling some Fresco paint around inside some old glass jars, don't these look so classy.. Ashley While you are upcycling, why not create a collection of frames in these fabulous shades. The SpeckledEgg Easter is almost upon us, the chocolate never lasts long, so why not go for a painted egg instead.. well maybe have the chocolate too! These are painted goose eggs from Romania. Bukovina How about some accent colours for a spring outfit, simple beads and other embellishments make for an interesting bracelet. Gomeow Cardmaking uses this colour scheme really well, especially when teamed with punchy and clean white. PaperCraftyKaren Another card, this time stamped like a masterboard and coloured with distress inks. Alex For something a bit different, try making some Dorset buttons. They ar fascinating and so easy to make, they make for beautiful embellishments. Anita Simmance Finally a stunning tag, painty layers, collage and stamping. Jolande Have a wonderful 2 weeks everyone, I hope you have fun with all the different shades of these gorgeous colours, please do show us what you have made. Don't forget to follow Darcy and Leandra's Pinterest boards if this topic pushes your buttons, you will see plenty more examples to whet your appetite there! I am really looking forward to seeing what you create over the next 2 weeks! ~ Darcy We hope that you learn something interesting from our blog. Our bloggers deeply appreciate your comments so much, so please take time to let them know you've been inspired! Why not join our challenge by blogging your interpretation of the current topic and link it here? The current topic link will close 17:00 (London Time) Sunday, 9th April 2016, and the winner will be announced 2 hours later at 19:00. All links go in the draw to win a £50 voucher to spend on products of your choice from the PaperArtsy online store. Challenge Guidelines The challenge is a for you to show how you are inspired by the current blog topic. We encourage you to play with us and explore your personal creative style. Please mention which PA blog post inspired you and and why (link directly to that post). Please don't link to the home page of your blog because then no-one can track back to easily find the original post. We prefer your challenge blog post is created exclusive to our challenge, but if our topic fits perfectly with another challenge, then you may link to both if appropriate. You are most welcome to use stamps/ products/ substrates you have to hand from a variety of companies, we do not expect you to exclusively use PA products - it's lovely when you do though! You can enter as many times as you like. We don't want to restrict your creativity! NB. Link closes at 17:00 Sunday 9th April (London Time) Prize: The winner will receive a £50 credit voucher to be redeemed on the PaperArtsy Website. The credit voucher includes VAT and postage. We request that one of your purchases is an A5 rubber stamp. You can add any other items to your basket, but the final total should not exceed £50. It's your responsibility to claim your prize coupon from Darcy. email: [email protected] NEW Challenge/ winner: Each fortnight on Sunday, the winner will be announced at 19:00 (London time). In the same post, the link for the next fortnight will be posted. Good Luck! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask!
Purl Soho and Egg Press have gotten together to create a labor of love! Our…
Product Description You will get: - 1 EPS file with vector floral patterns - 1 AI file with vector floral patterns - 1 JPEG patterns (4000x4000 pixels, 300dpi) - 1 PNG file with transparent background
Product Description simple brushstroke flowers easy to edit layered vector file 2 colors
Turkish artist Garip Ay is not your everyday artist - he paints on water! Using Ebru, one of the oldest Turkish arts, he forms colorful patterns by sprinkling and brushing color pigments on a pan of oily water. Later, these patterns are transferred to paper, resulting to unique, mesmerizing paintings. Like what you see? Check this post for his Van Gough’s Starry Night edition.
