Este es uno de los Clásicos de la Arquitectura, de los símbolos que describen las décadas, las eras, los tiempos. Sencillamente incomparable, inigualable la CASA DE LA CASCADA es una vivienda diseñada por el arquitecto
Frank Lloyd Wright a conçu cette maison extraordinaire connue sous le nom de Fallingwater House (la maison sur la cascade) qui a redéfini la relation ent...
This large wall hanging takes centre stage, with two layers of naturally dried raffia in large weaves that cascade to a 80cm drop. Crafted with the highest quality materials, each generous bunch of grass combined creates an immense amount of thickness, depth, and texture. Bethari was inspired by raw materials, natural spaces, and resort-style aesthetics. Perfect for living rooms, alfresco areas, or above a large bed. Dimensions: Total length 200cm, Raffia cascade 150cm long with an 80cm drop. Length will vary depending on how you choose to hang your piece. Natural raffia can vary slightly in colour & will lighten over time if placed in direct sunlight. Please consider this before hanging your piece.
Black home exterior ideas offer a bold aesthetic, ranging from sleek all-black exteriors to striking combinations with white or wood accents.
The versatility of concrete allows architects and engineers to be innovative in their home designs. While concrete has been around as a building material since the Romans built the Colosseum, technology has improved its durability and applications, making concrete a popular option for building 21st-century homes. Concrete construction provides a number of advantages over wood-frame, including energy efficiency, noise reduction, and fire and wind resistance. Concrete building materials range from traditional blocks and precast panels to concrete that is cast on-site. Although the initial cost of building a concrete house is marginally higher than wood-frame construction, the long-term energy savings can make building with concrete a prudent choice.
The earthy rust hue of plaster and concrete is created by blending layers of powdered rock pigment (from Cascade Canyon and Laguna Beach, California), sand, ground shells, ground hematite, powdered selenite, and ruby. Embellished with organic hemp and leather, it is abstractly arranged on linen canvas. The artwork is enclosed in an oak shou sugi ban frame (a traditional Japanese craftsmanship method), which Connor handcrafted and fire-charred. 31w x 48h x 2.5d -- EMBRACING STABILITY: In the dissociated hole I dug to avoid feeling, I got lost in new chaos, only to encounter more challenges I had to confront. Self-destruction and disorder became my norm, making stability seem distant and alien. Even brief moments of silence and solace felt uncomfortable. I've never felt "stable". I never had any stability as a child or as a young adult. I watched those around me flee from inconvenient to monumental internal or external situations and struggles. It, too, became ingrained within me to avoid, flee, or freeze. I lived in a perpetual hurry; I fed my mind with distractions to avoid facing reality or momentary silence that gave me clarity to think. Working high-stress jobs filled me with what I now know to be a false sense of purpose. Mainly by equating working 60-80 HR weeks to being successful and overextending myself to fuel self-worth. Despite my genuine desire to help others, I unconsciously used the pain of others to mask my trauma, and in the end, if I couldn't save someone unwilling to be "saved," I felt guilt and shame on top of failure. Even in some warped way, it felt like I was gathering examples and statistics to prove to myself, to my own negative core beliefs, that I wasn't good enough. My worries had validity, and I concluded that I needed to work harder. Looking back, my passion for helping others was also an emotional necessity to block myself from the nagging feeling I, too, needed to get help. I was building a wall around myself, shielding me from the truth I fled and the new chaotic reality I created—a reality where battling inner demons and seeking stability became my perpetual struggle, exacerbating my mental illness. For years, I grappled with the uncomfortability of silence, learning to sit with myself and simply be. It was an excruciating process, a struggle to fathom how existing in chaos felt easier than finding peace in stillness. I had to feel everything and nothing simultaneously. Months turned into an endless blur of anxiety, each day plagued by the anticipation of the inevitable—the moment when the other shoe would drop. This pervasive dread seeped into every corner of my life, from relationships to ordinary errands like grocery shopping. It was a strange, unsettling experience to navigate a world that others deemed "normal" yet felt anything but normal to me. During this period, I unknowingly built walls, not to keep others out but to keep myself in. These walls were a self-imposed prison of denial, a futile attempt to protect myself from the harsh reality I was too afraid to face. The thought of releasing myself from this cage, of confronting the truth head-on, was terrifying. I believed it would be easier to remain confined than to look myself in the eye and acknowledge the pain. Yet, in embracing stability, I unfolded like a flower long sheltered from the storm. In its gentle embrace, I discovered a new beginning, a tranquil home, and a comforting refuge from chaos—a relief and comfort I never knew I needed. Stability was not a choice but a triumph—the art of finding peace in everyday routines and grounding myself in the mundane. Finding escape now became a sanctuary where dreams took root and aspirations flourished, a testament to resilience. The period between chaos and stability was transformative, filled with explosive emotions and the eventual solace of stillness. It was a journey marked by turbulence and the gradual emergence of calm and balance. My paintings encapsulate this narrative of resilience, each one a visual testament to the taxing journey from chaos to balance—emotional, mental, physical, financial, ethical, internal, external, relational, and rational stability. They share the many chapters within the journey towards embracing the many facets of stability after years of unrest: a celebration of the hard-won equilibrium, the balance now serving as the foundation of my life. -Taylor Robinson 2024
Designed exclusively for terrain, this bundle of twinkling light strands casts a soft glow both indoors and out. Flexible wire adapts easily to scatter stars around the home, while an attached rubber band makes it simple to secure the cascade at the top of your tree.
Discover the best house plants for hanging to transform your space into a lush, green oasis. From easy-care beauties to vibrant, cascading vines, find your perfect match today!
Cascading Wisteria Seeds. Flowering Blue Rain wisteria. Simple instructions on how to germinate the seeds will be provided. You will receive high quality seeds. A lovely gift for any plant lover. Any questions, please let me know. # Blue rain # grow from Seed # house plant # personalized gift # housewarming gift # healthy plant # fast growing # easy care # Christmas gift # provides oxygen # cleans the air # good for mental health # low light and high light plant # aroid # monstera # philodendron # maranta # variegata # variegation
Découvrez les plus belles verrières et leur aménagement. Idéales pour créer une pièce supplémentaire en invitant la lumière à entrer dans la maison...
