Look At Me — Интернет-издание о креативных индустриях — Look At Me
CHIC DE LA CHIC… de Gournay , the British wallcovering brand, has partnered with the historic Belvoir Castle to recreate and produce a new hand-painted Chinoiserie wallcovering, inspired by the home’s antique wallpapers dating back to the 1700s. For more than 500 years, Belvoir Castle has been reg
Wallpaper material: 100% dyed silk. Wallpaper pattern: hand-painted Price: List price for 1 panel, 3ft * 8t Sample : in stock can arrange shipping immediately: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1089625475/12-16-sample-in-stock-for-chinoiserie?click_key=3916a5e60269728aef2b7c263ed71c17f97c73dc%3A1089625475&click_sum=0370dd06&ref=shop_home_active_31&frs=1 Custom design work: Custom size, color and design are available. Designs may be adjusted to fit any wall space or configuration, based on customer supplied wall elevations or dimensions. Designs may be adjusted to fit around doors and windows, up stairway walls and also singular, self contained panels appropriate for framing within wall. Order Process If you want to order one standard panel of 3 by 6 ft to be framed as artwork, you can just order through this listing. If you want to order for a custom project, please enquiry us before ordering, we will be happy to make the whole process a mutual artistic experience for both sides. Wallpaper Price The listed price is for a standard panel of 3 by 6 ft and that is promotion price after discounts. For custom project, please enquiry us. Contact Us or send inquiry to our sales (www.chinoiseriedecor.com) for we can reply it within 12 hours. If you are interested in any of those patterns, please send us message. We are here at your disposal.
This week, I’m introducing the marvelous Russian interior designer, Kirill Istomin. He worked with Parish-Hadley, and you’ll see that Kirill has both the architectural astuteness of Mr. Hadley, and the whimsical, playful style of Mrs. Parish. We visit a charming royal pavilion with a history dating back to 1820. It’s in a royal park near St. Petersburg and now displays delightful interiors Kirill recently designed. The imperial Russian obsession with Chinoiserie has a fascinating history and many plot twists, not to mention destruction and a phoenix-like new beginning. We’re examining Russian Chinoiserie as well. Come with me for a chat with Kirill Istomin about this project. And I have expert information on the Russian obsession with Chinoiserie, from my great friend, Olga Bychek, the top culture and architecture and design guide in St. Petersburg. I was visiting the Catherine Palace in St. Petersburg a few years ago with Olga and we first saw the Chinese Village at Tsarskoe Selo, as we walked in Alexander Park. We walked across the newly restored Chinese bridge, and we wondered about the pavilions in the park, which seemed at the time to be deserted. Now we know. They were restored, after many years of neglect, by patrons of Russian architecture and history. One pavilion, a weekend retreat, is in the very accomplished hands of Kirill Istomin. Kirill Istomin, who studied design at Parsons and worked in New York, is one of the top designers in Russia. He has offices in New York and Moscow. If you live in Moscow or St. Petersburg, and are involved in the design, architecture, art, and style worlds there, you would be very familiar with the polished and accomplished interior design by Kirill. He seems to be in every issue of AD Russia and Elle Décoration Russia. He has clients in New York, Kazakhstan, Paris, London, and Portofino and the San Francisco area. A Conversation with Kirill Istomin — Superb Russian Style: For the Love of Chinoiserie DDS: Kirill, I am so happy to be publishing your Chinoiserie-inspired interiors. I am fascinated that in the late eighteenth century, Russian royalty was crazy for Chinese Imperial architecture and art and porcelains. They avidly studied books on the style. KI: I am thrilled to have my project featured on The Style Saloniste. Thank you for having me! Starting from the second quarter of the 18th century Russian royals and aristocracy were fascinated by European fashion of Chinoiserie. The Imperial courts of China were considered to have the ultimate taste and refinement. Russian kings and emperors were particularly influenced by French and Prussian courts. As you know, Catherine the Great was born a German princess herself, so it's was very natural she was very interested in European architecture and decor. At the early years of her reign, Chinoiserie vogue was at its peak. A kind of mania. Embroidered silk textiles, paintings, lacquerwork, fantasy pavilions, porcelains, temples, bridges, statuary, figures, doors, carving, ornament-- her architects worked with them. DDS: I have traveled in St. Petersburg extensively, and have seen that exotic cluster of ‘Chinese Village’ pavilions in the Alexander Park. We wondered who was living there now. It’s your client—with your fantasy interiors. KI: My clients helped to restore the Chinese Village at Tzarskoe Selo after it was ruined during WW II. The village was originally commissioned by Catherine the Great as a series of small guest cottages for visiting nobles. It consists of a Chinese pagoda in the middle and twelve small one-story cottages around - all done in a fairytale imaginary Chinese style. My clients stay in one of the twelve pavilions. Since it's mainly used as their weekend retreat its fancy decor never gets too tiring. DDS: With the new décor, you honor the original concept of this style—but you’ve brought it up to date with no heavy period feeling. KI: No records survived of how rooms looked like before the revolution. I had complete carte blanche from the client, every decorator's dream! The idea was to create fun and happy decor with some references to original historical architecture. Not the exact accurate copy of outside decor but something rather new being inspired by 18th whimsy. I wanted to keep same fairytale ambiance but make it modern and suitable for contemporary living. I hope the empress herself would have been pleased with the final decor if she lived today. DDS: The colors and fabrics create a light-hearted feeling to the rooms. KI: I love color and beautiful fabrics! It's a great tool to transform rooms quickly and doesn't require a big budget. I start working on the interior architecture and furniture layout together with choosing fabrics and textures. It all happens simultaneously. It's just my way of decorating spaces! Pavilion facades are beautifully decorated with Chinese ornaments and different signs based on archival documents which show how cottages looked back in the 18th c. All outside decor is painted so my clients have to freshen it up every two years from Russian winters. I used colors of the facade decor as inspiration for wallpapers and fabrics in the rooms. All walls except study are white which create a perfect background for fun looking antiques, Chinese export porcelain and colorful upholstery; there is nothing very expensive in the decor. We used lots of good-looking vintage and antiques pieces. While working on this project clients and I gathered a nice collection of antique Chinese export porcelain. Our pride is a fun set of antique Chinese teapots from he late Brooke Astor's estate. A set of five large Imari vases in the study is, however, museum quality. Besides this it’s all about good-looking colorful visuals rather than serious pieces. Custom upholstery adds comfort to rooms. DDS: The fabrics and colors refer to the gardens just outside the windows. KI: Yes, it's exactly what the initial idea was. A weekend retreat. Fun, easy and whimsical were the key words of the project! I think we succeeded in this. DDS: I love the Chinoiserie style of the baseboards and the doorways. It’s a witty counterpoint. KI: Painted ornament on baseboards and doorways in the living room was copied from the Chinese study at Peterhof Palace - another royal palace outside St. Petersburg built by Empress Elizabeth, Peter the Great's daughter. The original ornament in Elizabeth's study had touches of gold but here I decided to simplify it and use no gold but cheery colors instead. DDS: Kirill, thank you. It’s a great pleasure to chat and learn about this interesting period in Russian style history. Bravo to you. KI: Thank you very for expressing interest in my work. I hope readers will enjoy the images of the rooms. The photography was done by the great Fritz Von Der Schulenburg. It was a big privilege having him shoot the project. The Fantasy This Chinese Pavilion, with interiors by Kirill Istomin, is set among birch trees and meandering streams and even a highly ornamental Chinese bridge, in Alexander Park. It's adjacent to the Catherine Palace, in Tsarskoe (also spelled Tzarskoe) Selo about half an hour’s drive from St. Petersburg. It was designed by the celebrated Antonio Rinaldi, who had already built for Catherine the superb and legendary Chinese Palace at Oranienbaum. (I've been fortunate to visit that summer pavilion several times...it's the one with bugle-bead embroidered Chinese designs on t he walls.) Simple upturned roofs were homage to Orientalism. The village was one of the first architectural victims of the Nazi invasion, and was completely gutted during the shelling of Pushkin in 1941, as were the Catherine Palace and the Hermitage. The village has been fully restored, and the cottages once again serve as apartments, leased to help raise funds for the restoration of the park. The Chinese Village consists of ten single-storey cottages surrounding an octagonal pagoda-observatory. The Fashion for Chinoiserie Special insight on the Russian passion for Chinoiserie, from my great friend, Olga Bychek, the top St. Petersburg culture guide. Olga—whom I was fortunate to meet on my first tip to St. Petersburg some years ago, recently opened her own specialist guide company, Be Happy Russia. Details about Olga and her company below. I asked Olga about the royal Russian obsession with Chinoiserie. She told me, “From as early as the 17th century) Russian royal leaders saw art and porcelains and architectural studies from China and it became a sign of prestige to copy them. “This love and avid admiration of Chinoiserie in Russia starts at the time of Peter the Great. There was a great interest in Chinese fine porcelain, porcelain ware, porcelain objets de fantaisie (figurines, seashells, fruit), porcelain studies/rooms. During his trip to Europe in 1712-15 the Russian tsar saw how European monarchs competed with each other – saw porcelain studies of the Prussian royal residences and the collection of his ally in the Northern war – king August II of Saxony. Peter I as usual, wanted to exceed Europe in everything. This resulted in having a Lacquer Room (1720-22) designed in Monplaisir Palace in Peterhof (viewable today) and making big orders of Chinese-inspired porcelain in Holland and directly in China to decorate palaces in St. Petersburg. “Chinese architecture, temples, motifs, embroidery, jade, glassware, graphic imagery, lacquer screens, bugle beadwork, jewels, gold, silver, and artistry all inspired Russian as a kind of “Paradise of Enlightment”. Chinese ‘exoticism’ was a mania at the end of 18th century as reflected in Voltaire’s work). And many examples—the Chinese Pavilion at Oranienbaum, and the Chinese Village at Tsarskoe Selo) can be visited today. “It’s interesting to see that the Swedish royal court, and French and English and German monarchs were also obsessed with Chinoiserie in the 18th century. Italians and Portuguese kings as well. None of them actually went to China. But everone wanted the status of Chinese artistry, craft, and style. They did not need to visit China—they studied books, drawings, paintings, and brought specialist artists and architects to copy.” Thank you, Olga. The Chinese Palace at Oranienbaum near St. Petersburg is a fine example of Chinoiserie from the eighteenth century. In particular, the legendary beaded panels of one of the rooms shows bugle beads sewn onto silk with Chinoiserie images of cranes and trees. The billiard toom there has Chinoiserie styles mixed with Russian. I propose: make a plan to visit St. Petersburg and view the Chinese palace. But check with Olga first to make sure it is open. It is often closed for restoration. About the Chinese Pavilions and Village The big “Rotunda” Pavilion seen from a distance makes a compositional center of the village today. “The Rotunda” was restored in 1990s by architect Kalikow with funds from Pushkin Development A/S which leased the Village 25 years ago (in 1991) for 49 years (the longest possible leasing period in Russia). Now there are 28 apartments that can be used as guesthouses. They are private—but can be viewed in the park. About Kirill Istomin Russian interior designer Kirill Istomin worked for Albert Hadley before starting his namesake firm with headquarters in Moscow and NYC. Istomin is known internationally for his colorful and playful high-end designs with contemporary takes on classical European design traditions. His design firm manages projects in France, Italy, Great Britain, Russia and the U.S. Istomin's fine arts degree in interior design is from Parsons, New York. He began his career at the iconic interior design firms, Parish- Hadley. Parish – Hadley afforded Istomin an unparalleled experience collaborating with the patriarch of American design Albert Hadley. In Russia, Istomin writes a column for Elle Decoration, and he has been featured numerous times in AD Russia as one of the top designers in the country. Istomin has received international awards, including twice being awarded by Decorators Club of New York for “Excellence in Interior Design of Residential Architectural and Historical Landmarks” and for “Best Design”. About Olga Bychek Olga Bychek is the top culture, architecture, art and design guide in St. Petersburg with a dazzling international roster of clients. She is the CEO and founder of BeHappyRussia Travel Company, St. Petersburg. I’ve worked with Olga in St. Petersburg. She is an engaging and charming guide. Her English is flawless and she is devoted to creating an in-depth, custom experience for each client. I’ve referred many clients to her, including Sting and Denise Hale and Glenda Bailey and Ralph Rucci and many academics and architects and designers. She has Expert Council on the Guides’ State Accreditation, and is a Committee for Investments and Strategic Projects of St. Petersburg Government, Board Member. She is greeted by name at the entrances of the Hermitage and royal palaces, and she and her guests are welcomed and they enter first. Most importantly for visitors to palaces and museums she is a State-Accredited Guide of St. Petersburg and its suburbs (Top category, License ID #01572 issued by the Committee for Investments and Strategic Projects of St. Petersburg Government, Russia). She engages with groups and individual travelers. Tours she offers: Hermitage, Fabergé Museum, State Russian Museum, St. Isaac’s Cathedral, Sts. Peter and Paul Fortress, Church on the Spilled Blood, Yussupov Palace, Peterhof palaces and parks, Faberge Museum, Catherine Palace, Alexander Palace, Pavlovsk, Peter I’s log cabin, Rivers and Canals. In particular she offers exclusive tours on Musical life in St. Petersburg at the time of Nicholai Rimsky-Korsakov; Fashion in St. Petersburg(20th century); Romantic St. Petersburg; Life of Nevsky Prospect (past and present); Art Nouveau in St. Petersburg architecture; Constructivism in Leningrad architecture; History of St. Petersburg Mansions; Memorial places of Peter I, Last Romanovs; Political murders; Bolsheviks and October Revolution. She also offers in-depth tours of architectural styles of St. Petersburg, Parks and Gardens of St. Petersburg and its suburbs, Russian Orthodox Cathedrals, Jewish highlights. Travelers in Russia often engage with her for a week, and may include all of the top sites, with perhaps the Maryinsky Ballet or a performance or musical event in the evening. Olga also engages excellent drivers, arranges restaurants. Be sure to let her know you found her on THE STYLE SALONISTE. OLGA BYCHEK CONTACT: www.behappyrussia.com [email protected] Photography: Photography of Kirill Istomin's interiors by Fritz von der Schulenburg. Contacts: Kirill Istomin, Interior Design & Decoration Moscow +7 495 645 01 36 New York +1 917 453 52 33 For all inquiries: [email protected]
Explore the gentleman's dressing room and powder room designed by designed by Nina Long and Don Eastling for the FLOWER Atlanta Showhouse.
de Gournay hand painted wallpaper Hannah Cecil Gurney Battersea London England Victorian apartment tour Chinoiserie
If your interiors need an injection of the exotic......fantastical oriental scenes and sinuous, stylized flower and bird motifs, then you might consider a redo using Chinese wallpaper. Chinoiserie, from chinois, the French word for “Chinese”, is a interior style that has witnessed a recent surge in popularity and stunning walls of Chinese inspired wallpaper will create the perfect backdrop for rooms filled with beautiful and exotic furnishings, fabrics, and porcelain imports. Heavily influenced by the Orient, Chinoiserie style made its way into Europe in the 18th Century, were it has been prominent ever since. The Chinese wallpaper was then called “painted paper”, and had become extremely popular with the aristocracy. Chinese hand painted wallpapers and murals were expensive with orders for custom designs taking as long as 18 months to receive. The French and English rapidly embraced the style after trade routes between Europe and Asia became more accessible. By the late 1700's Chinese wallpapers, started to be exported to the West where the style became a great part of the Gilded Age. Still crafted today this painstaking process and level of artistry and work can take 20 hours to create one panel and you can imagine the number of Chinoiserie panels needed for a medium-sized room. This is why hand painted Chinese wallpaper remains a luxury. However, there are affordable alternatives so don't think your walls can't have the "wow" factor papered with some of the lovely Chinese wallpapers available today. I hope you enjoy the images I have gathered to help inspire you beginning with old world interiors and ending with modern traditional rooms. The common factor......a touch of exotica!! proantic.com Chinoiserie was embraced in the palaces and chateaus of France. Here in the Château de Haroué, as well as many others Chinese wallpapers played a pivotal role in their beauty. cntraveller.com France and England, in order to capitalize on the trend, began to produce Chinese inspired wallpapers. Even these imitations could not satisfy the large demand for Chinese wallpaper from the wealthy nobles in Europe. hellomagazine.com England won the battle for design preeminence with the display of Chinese wallpapered interiors in a great many of the grand manor houses of the English aristocracy. Even here in the dining room of Buckingham Palace wonderfully detailed birds, flowers, trees, and scenes of Chinese life were an immediate hit........ onekingslane.com as these beautiful Chinese wallpapers still remain even today, some centuries later. newyorksocialdiary.com Here at Chatsworth, as with many of the great houses of Britain, a Chinoiserie room was usually enveloped in beautiful Chinese wallpaper or murals. Chinese wallpaper actually became a defining feature of the British country house interior. afflante.com One thinks of exotic florals and birds when considering Chinese wallpaper. This style paper tends to add a romantic softness to a design that works particularly well in bedrooms such as this one found at Brocket Hall, one of England’s finest stately homes. willowbrookpark.blogspot.com However, in addition to floral, there were many scenes depicting everyday life...... figures presented in landscapes of mountains, trees and water, engaged in agriculture and industry. Many times the scenes would show buildings, gardens and even festivals. wonderlandphilosophy.blogspot.com (@anglophileclub) on Instagram Chinese wallpaper is still produced in much the same way as it has been for centuries with every piece featuring hand-painted designs. Tempera or gouache is used to paint the intricate incredibly rich and vibrant designs on 100% silk material. Silk gives the luxurious appearance and since the wallpaper also features rice paper backing, the acoustics of a room is also softened. Also rice paper helps to slow deterioration. Today you can still have custom wallpapers made the same way. Via Pinterest Chinese culture attaches certain values to colors and there are several colors used over and over as a base in the design of Chinese wallpapers. Let's take a look at some popular colors. Green is considered the color that sends the idea of health, purity and cleanliness. It is also the color that represents the spring season, the season when everything comes back to life. tkkatherineblog.tumblr.com Here a green base is used to support a stunning and detailed pattern of graceful roses, flower, and exotic birds. Since green is the color of nature it seems the best background for these designs. Chinese wallpapers with green backgrounds were (and still are) extremely popular. Source: instagram.com/maureenme Designer, Edward Bulmer via Pinterest Grimsthorpe Castle in Lincolnshire Yellow is another favorite base color for Chinese patterned wallpaper. Yellow is viewed as the color of the earth and a symbol of it's treasures. It is the color of late summer and stands for empathy, stability, warmth, and good faith. royal-oak.org The Chinese Windsor room in Belton House, named after Edward VIII and wallpapered in soft golden yellow tones. The real prize was that it was expensive hand painted wallpaper that only the rich could afford. pinterest.co.uk More important in Chinese culture, brighter yellow is considered a royal color and symbolizes majesty, power, and prosperity. This image is of Queen Victoria's apartment at the Royal Pavilion in Brighton. townandcountrymag.com Chinoiserie bedroom at Cliveden House with it's yellow Chinese wallpaper and pagoda inspired fireplace. veranda.com I love this beautiful Chinese wallpaper with orange base color. The ancient Chinese associated the color with harvests, happiness, wealth, and abundance. Who would have thought that your wall color choice could usher in such good fortune. Might make you want to think twice about decorating with orange! Source: www.instagram.com/maureenme During the 18th century, many of the rooms designed in the Chinese taste were considered the feminine rooms in the house, like bedrooms, dressing rooms, and boudoirs. This image is of the newly decorated Howard Bedroom at Belvoir Castle, with handpainted de Gournay Belvoir Chinoiserie wallpaper in soft peachy orange tones. vestidos-lindos-atelier.tumblr.co... And then there are the blue Chinese Wallpapers. m.lodgers.ru Blue has always been a popular base color for Chinese wallpaper. orientallyyours.tumblr.com Blue stands for healing, trust, and long life. Chinese wallpapered rooms in base shades of blue would have been used to decorate homes for longevity and harmony. degournay.com cworthland.tumblr.com In Chinese culture brown represents the earth and is therefore associated with being grounded, fertile, and industrious. Rooms papered in brown chinoiserie patterns are so elegant, rich, and warm! martynwhite.london Designer, Charlotte Moss architecturaldigest.com Home of Laura Sartori Rimini of AD100 Studio Peregalli Chinese wallpaper can effortlessly be combined with design elements (such as furniture and accessories) from other periods and styles. I believe this is one reason for it's ongoing popularity. Nicky Haslam, designer via houseandgarden.co.uk The color gold symbolizes wealth and riches in Chinese culture. Many Chinese wallpapers have a gold foil base which certainly lends to the idea of opulence. thefoodogatemyhomework.tumblr.com Even Chinese wallpaper with painted gold background gives the feeling of luxury to a space. twitter.com/englishheritage Another plus! Since Chinese wallpapers create a mural effect that has a non- repeating pattern it is easier to paper gracefully around windows and doors. Plus the fact that it does not repeat means every inch of your wall is totally unique. via Pinterest If you want to incorporate the look into your interiors but don't like the idea of a room saturated in Chinese wallpaper, here is a way you can still use the wallpapers and ride the Chinoiserie wave. salonprivemag.com Try using some framed wallpaper panels to inject Chinoiserie exotic beauty into your home. It will be less expensive yet will give you the look of murals. Image Source: Mark D Sikes Renvy Graves Pittman's estate via veranda.com You might also try a Chinese style wallpaper that lends more to fretwork than florals. Even though the walls are entirely covered it will feel less saturated and more open and airy. traditionalhome.com Chinese wallpaper is the kind of luxurious wall covering that looks chic and sophisticated in your foyer, living room, bedroom, or even a stylish bathroom. fschumacher.com Though it is an old world style of interior design, the look and feel of today's Chinese wallcoverings lend themselves to both classic and modern interiors. emilyaclark.com Photography: Natalie Dinham for elle.com The beautiful London apartment of Hannah Cecil Gurney, director of the de Gournay wallpaper company, proves that if your style is bold, colorful, and eclectic, Chinoiserie will fit right in. amalkapeninteriors.com Today's Chinese inspired wallpaper will add a sense of history to a modern traditional interior. housebeautiful.com atlantahomesmag.com And what a great way to add drama to an otherwise neutral room. hadleycourt.com The dining room is a perfect space to redecorate in Chinoiserie style. Miles Redd, designer Here the richness these Chinese wallpapers bring to a room is evident. veranda.com iksel.com And of course bedrooms are as beautiful papered in Chinese wallpaper today as they were centuries ago. Chinoiserie And Chintz on Instagram Love, love, love this bedroom! The fabulous wallpaper sets the stage for a lovely supporting cast. coveteur.com housebeautiful.com Remember that Chinese inspired wallpapers today need not be used to set a "themed" room the way it was routinely done in the 18th century. You can pair Chinese paper with unexpected colors and accessories that instantly modernize a space. architecturaldigest.com cococozy.com houzz.com If you only want a bit of Chinoiserie wallpaper you can't go wrong with a bathroom makeover. veranda.com Chinese wallpaper will update and add a romantic and glamorous appeal to you bathroom. livingetc.com Chinese wallpapers tend to be muted and softer in colors. However, if your style favors more boldness you are in luck. There is a new generation of artists and designers out there bringing with them unexpected patterns and bold coloring. hibautdesign.com Although historically associated with the old world, Chinese wallpapers are being used in bolder ways in modern traditional style homes. Chinoiserie is being embraced once again. It can be elegant and even whimsical.....have fun with it!! Click below to see the previous blog post. https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2022/10/decorating-with-walking-stick-and-cane.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I will be glad to correct it.
Browse the designer rug collection by Wendy Morrison Design. Hand-tufted and hand-knotted rugs available online for worldwide delivery.
I'm a lifelong fan of the color green - in all of its variations. I've used green in all of my homes from waaaay back hunter green in the ea...
Zoals te zien in Cottage Journal, Cottages & Bungalows en People Magazine en op Ruffled, Good House Keeping en Southern Living Blog – EN MEER! Elk stuk is ECHT een unieke creatie! Handgemaakt in de Inner Banks van Washington, North Carolina - door mij! Geen twee oesters zijn precies hetzelfde en de ontwerpmogelijkheden zijn eindeloos. Als je iets niet ziet waar je van houdt, ben ik altijd enthousiast om iets unieks speciaal voor jou te maken! De wereld IS echt jouw oester met de originele handgemaakte Statement Oyster Shell™ / VOLG @kcrookdesign / IG / PINTEREST / FACEBOOK / ga naar KCrookDesignStudio.COM om ALLE Statement Oyster Shell™-collecties te bekijken en zorg ervoor dat u het gewenste patroon opgeeft in de bestelnotities bij het afrekenen! De schaal die u ontvangt, is ongeveer 2-3 inch breed en 3-4 inch lang. Elke oesterschelp is uniek, daarom kan de grootte en vorm van elke schelp enigszins variëren. Grotere schelpen beschikbaar, bericht voor actuele beschikbaarheid en prijzen. HANDTEKENING COLLECTIES... // KUST // - Koraal (lichtblauw, donkerblauw zeewaaier, paars, roze en koraalkleurig) - Patroon met meerdere vissen - Koi karper - Zand dollar - Op de halve schelp met parel - Zeeschildpad - Zeilboten (blauw, roze, marine) - Blauwe klauwkrab (enkel, dubbel) - Zeester - Kreeft - Jacobsschelp met laurierblaadjes - Zeepaardje - Garnaal - Pelikaan - Witte Kraanvogel - Blauwe reiger - Walvis - Zeemeermin (Blond of brunette) - Waterverf ombre - Agaat (lichtblauw, koningsblauw, naturel) // CHINOISERIE // - Klassieke bloemen - Fazant - Lucky Bamboo (blauw, groen) - Art Deco konijn - Gemberpot met deksel - Vormsnoei in Gemberpot - Gemberpot met dubbel vrolijk opschrift - Gemberpotje met groene of rode strik - Gemberpot met sinaasappel- of citroenboom - Gemberpot met magnoliabloemen - Prowling jungle kat (naturel, roze, blauw, groen) - Abstracte bloemenchinoiserie - Theekopje bloemen - Blauwe wilg - Melamine - Hollandse molen - Aziatische fans // JUNGLE // - Groene antilopenprint - Luipaardprint (blauw, zwart, black and tan, roze, groen, goud) - Bananenblad - Ikat tijgerstrepen - Groene papegaai - Zebra (enkel, dubbel, patroon - blauw of zwart) - Jungle katten (tijger, jaguar, luipaard) - Giraf // BLOEMEN // - Dogwood Bloom of Branch (blauwe of koraalkleur) - Gemberpot met magnoliabloemen - Theekopje bloemen - Humming bird theekopje bloemen - Bloemenchinoiserie - Melamine // AVIAAN // - De blauwe reiger - De Flamingo - De Zwaan - De kardinaal - De kolibrie - De toekan - De Groene Papegaai - De pelikaan - Chinoiserie Fazant - Witte Kraanvogel // TROPISCH // - Palmettoblad - De Flamingo - Ananas (blauw, roze, zwart, traditioneel) - Bananenblad - Shibori (groen, blauw, roze) - Thibaut (Blauw, Groen, Zwart) - Groene papegaai - Groene Boomkikker - De toekan - Monsterablad // KAART // - Nantucket (kaart met één of patroon) - Kaap Kabeljauw - Sanibel-eiland - Noord Carolina - Zuid-Carolina Palmetto // GEOMETRISCH // - Marokkaans latwerk (blauw of zwart) - Ikat - Talavera-tegelcollectie - Kwaad oog - Tijgerstrepen - Shibori (groen, blauw, roze) - Thibaut-stippen (blauw, groen, zwart) // AMALFI // - Sinaasappel- of citroenbloesems - Sinaasappel- of Citroenboom in gemberpotje - Blauwe en witte Amalfi-tegel // FRUIT // - Ananas (blauw, roze, zwart, traditioneel) - Granaatappel - Sinaasappel- of citroenbloesems - Citrustuin - Sinaasappel- of Citroenboom in gemberpotje - Aardbeien Trellis - Vintage peer botanische print // AANGEPASTE HOND // - Franse bulldog - Labrador (zwart, chocolade, wit, geel) - Theekopje Yorkie - Pittbull - Duitse herder - Doberman - Chihuahua - Westie - Scottie - OF stuur me een foto van je harige vriend! COLLECTIE OP KLEUR: // ROZE // - De Flamingo - Het Engelse theekopje - Ananas - Oceaan Koraal - Kolibrie -Shibori // GROENTE // - Thibaut -Shibori - Geluksbamboe - Chinoiserie - Palm voorzijde - Aziatische fans - Antilopenprint - Bananenblad - Papegaai AANGEPASTE stukken omvatten, maar zijn niet beperkt tot Huwelijksmonogrammen en toppen Aangepaste honden // HOLIDAY Collectie // Uitstekende Kerstman Rendier Pagode (leeg met ruimte om initiaal monogram toe te voegen) OF met het script "Merry Christmas". Klassieke rode vrachtwagen met kerstboom Granaatappel Zwart of geel lab met krans - andere aangepaste honden beschikbaar! Buxus vormsnoei in gemberpot (meerdere formaten) Chinoiserie kerstsok Chinoiserie bal ornament *Zie ook ornamenten https://www.etsy.com/listing/748024981 Personaliseer (+$5) je erfstuk met een naam of monogram. Ik blijf patronen toevoegen, dus kom regelmatig terug voor een nieuw ontwerp of stuur me een bericht met een aangepast verzoek! (Aangepaste verzoeken nemen extra tijd in beslag) (Opmerking - veel van deze ontwerpen zijn aangepast aan de unieke vorm van de schelp, daarom is de Oyster Shell die u ontvangt mogelijk niet de exacte in de afbeelding - stuur ons een e-mail als u meer informatie/foto's nodig heeft) AANGEPASTE BESTELLINGEN WELKOM! { Sta 2+ weken toe }
On May Day 2013, in Christie’s London sale of 20th Century Decorative Art and Design, two English Arts & Crafts Movement embroideries closely associated with William Morris and his daughter May Morris were sold for significant prices.
