At times, we find ourselves content with the standard furniture but may eventually look dull. While it does serve its purpose initially, as creative artists for home designs in our own right, we have an idea or two we are sure to have in our heads to which we cannot readily do mainly because we find it something not needed today.
But we can make a difference if we try. All it needs
Marsha Fottler from the Herald Tribune has written an extremely informative article on pillow cases and how they are a breeding ground for dust mites and allergens. She advices to wash pillow cases regularly and also recommends HotMedics DreamShield Ultra pillow collection which made of 300-thread-count cotton and filled with microfiber. You can check out the full article
The Modern Cleo Daybed offers both functionality and style. Cleo offers full customization and hence one doesn’t need to fret about it clashing it with other furniture pieces. Materials: hardwood frame, highest quality foam and fill, down fill available, steel or wood legs Options/Finishes: Various configurations – various fabrics – various legs
The Cocoon Bed has been designed by Thomas Althaus for RUF. This contemporary bed will complement any décor thanks to its simple lines and unique headboard. The bed is upholstered in a plaid fabric and for more information head over here.
Missoni needs no introduction in the design world and we here at Bedzine love the stuff they churn out. Check out these avant-garde cushions from Missoni which come with their own patent leather handle. A part of the Cerchi Collection, the cushions make a great conversation piece.
# Canberra – Top
# Adelaide ̵
Going green is the mantra of the 21st century and using less wood is always good (hey that actually rhymes). Hence one of the reasons we really dig the Cardboard chair which was designed by Prof. Peter Raacke, way back in 1968.
OTTO belongs to the first industrially fabricated pieces of furniture, which were solely made from cardboard. Today is displayed in the M
One thing that is normally misinterpreted is the manner to which famous fashion designers would live. For famous fashion designers like Veronica Etro, many would be surprised at how she visualizes her home and how elegant yet logical her definition of a good home is.
“For me, a house is all about your life, your character,
