it’s not unreasonable to crave a bit of space for one’s self. a little nook to take care of paperwork, sort the bills that come in, a sweet spot to stash your favorite magazines and books, and perhaps start your very own inspiration board. a home office of sorts, but not one that has to scream ‘office!’. i like the idea of an un-office home office — perhaps a nice desk or hutch strategically spaced in your existing environment that doesn’t have to mean converting an entire room to a home office. or, if you are fortunate enough to have a spare room to use as an office, maybe it’s got other functions, too — a guest room / home office, or keep it open and airy, creating a very minimalist office feeling with space to spread out a yoga mat or an art project when the mood strikes.
• photography credits in order of appearance: remodelista; fantastic frank; stylist pella hedeby; one kings lane; sight unseen; Claire Cottrell via freunde von freunden; fantastic frankatelier dore; ditte blog; stylist pella hedeby; hazel and scout; one kings lane; the kinfolk home book amy bartlam photography; laure joliet photography; bo laget; remodelista; stylist pella hedeby; Genbyg design; ledansla; coco lapine design; the u lifestyle.
sonoma is such a restful, beautiful place to visit — if you’ve never been you might like to add it to your bucket list. and since they’ve struggled after the terrible wildfires in northern california late last year, they could use our tourism dollars. this is kind of sunny, relaxing and typically Californian home you’ll find up there — this one belongs to photographer laura resen and was featured a while back on one kings lane. full of great vintage finds, it’s easy, laid back and eclectic, and laura’s motto is much like my own — “There are things that I love and they’ve followed everywhere I’ve lived. There’s no reason to replace them, because they’re beautiful—they remind me of the people I love and places I’ve been.” recycling and repurposing vintage furniture at its very best. have a look and for the full tour, visit one kings lane.
i’ve been buying artwork from fine little day for years now (among other beautiful items from her homeware collections). founder elisabeth dunker has a killer eye for design and i’ve followed her personally since the first days of Flickr, so i’ve long admired her aesthetic. and now, Fine Little Day is proudly presenting a new collaboration with the Gothenburg-based artist Daniel Götessons, a.k.a. EKTA. The limited edition collection consists of four posters and one wall hanging. daniel Götesson / EKTA is a multifaceted artist who has been noted internationally for his works and public murals exhibited all over Europe. Amongst other projects, he’s recently worked on several public art commissions for various municipalities in Sweden. His innovative and experimental attitude towards his own practice concern self-sabotage as a working method. have a peek at his inspiring new works available at fine little day.
Original article and pictures take www.sfgirlbybay.com site
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