I’ve always been a huge fan of ‘Studio Ditte‘ I want to personal some of the wallpaper and all of the stationery they generate. The patterns made by this company are just marvellous and I can see why they’re so common! I adore the new spoons wallpaper pattern it’s completely fabulous. I also adore some of the fabulous props that have been utilized in these promotional images.
Spoons and keys! I like that little woven basket it looks like it’s truly ceramic. I could be incorrect my eyesight is quite undesirable! Some of those spoons are totally incredible! Is that an oil lamp at the best of that little spoon at the edge of the table?! It’s wonderful how significantly colour can be added to vintage, tarnished spoons with a small washi tape.
This is my favourite pattern from all the new styles, nicely a single of them. “My Sweet Soap” is just beautiful and it has the sweetest small illustrations! I want that dressing table. It’s the best size for me and my area, where the heck could I uncover one thing like this and what sort of design would I look for?!
The colour of this wallpaper and fairly small rocking horse is just gorgeous! It’s pale, pastel(y) and fairly!
I’m not a large fan of the doll-house wallpaper but I do really like the white wicker pram! It’s incredible! And that coral, painted cabinet. It’s amazing.
For little boys who enjoy ‘American Indians’ and tepees, this wallpaper is just excellent!
The vintage airplane pattern on this wallpaper is a brilliant thought! My favourite is nevertheless the spoons but I do like the styled rooms that are becoming used for promotion by Studio Ditte! Is that a vintage industrial light? It looks fabulous in this boys space but I would be concerned about vintage electrical wiring and modest youngsters.
What is your favourite pattern?
The post The Very best New Wallpaper Styles From Studio Ditte
Calico may possibly evoke images of homespun goodness and demure florals, but Rachel Mosler and Nick Cope, the founders of the bespoke wallpaper company Calico Wallpaper have something considerably a lot more glamorous in mind. Their Brooklyn-based design studio (named, with no trace of irony, for the couple’s enviably photogenic calico cat) has rapidly created a name for itself as a purveyor of ravishing wall coverings which have their inception in the sorts of venerable art types and processes that resonate with creative types schooled in the joys of generating items with their hands—something about which an artist (Rachel) and the owner of a design/build firm (Nick) might know a issue or two.
