Perfect gift for: board game enthusiast | big family | business executive | home entertainer See more: Giobagnara | Other games | All games
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Martin Puryear wood sculpture in the MOMA in NYC
Whenever a blog post gets a lot of attention on Pinterest, I like to re-post it. Enjoy. I'm really dating myself, but does anyone remember diagramming sentences in English class? It was my favorite thing to do. It broke the whole sentence into organized pieces and was geometrically so pleasing. Besides, it certainly made me learn my grammar. My kids just roll their eyes when I tell them about diagramming and call me a nerd. I don't care. Here's an example if you don't know what I mean. To my point: I'm a sucker for all things broken down into parts and organized. So, it's no surprise that I've been saving my "cheat sheets" for reference on Pinterest. One of my favorites is the chart that illustrates so many configurations for gallery walls. (I have many more ideas for gallery walls on my Pinterest page here.) Source Source Now you can give a name to your vintage chair finds. Source Here's another chair back chart. Pinterest What about headboard shapes? Perfect ideas if you want an upholstered headboard. Source I never can remember the measurements of beds either. source I know they pass these out at the fabric store, but who carries that paper around? Source Furniture feet even have names. Pinterest You can base your house color on your roof color. Source Measurements for hanging a fixture. Source More ideas with paint. source Patterns for your patio. source Want to start your garden? Source Don't forget to check out more of my pins on my Reference Board and my Gallery Wall Board.
#brown #cream
Explore tleef's 479 photos on Flickr!
In the eighteenth century, European nobility sought to expand their knowledge by studying literature, maps and touring countries around the world. Those travels led to accumulating books. Since books were more available, cabinetmakers started creating library furniture and built in bookcases to display the books in private homes, and in high ceiling rooms, ladders were a must. Ladders come in different woods and finishes. By using them in interiors, it allows the use of every inch of the space. At the same time, it brings character, luxury, and maximizes storage where ever they are used: Among books in the library In the butler's pantry In the guest room In the bedroom In the office Photo 1 courtesy of House Beautiful, photography by William P. Steele Photo 2 designer Charlotte Moss, photography Pieter Estersohn Photo 3 designer Bunny Williams, photography by Fritz Von Der Shulenberg Photo 4 courtesy of House Beautiful , photography by William Waldron Photo 5 courtesy of House Beautiful , designer Milly De Cabrol, photography by Thomas Loop Photo 6 unknown
