There's no such thing as an awkward space in the post-gallery wall world, because you can arrange a collage of frames to skillfully attack the proportions of any sized wall.
Steps lined with potted plants mark the entrance to Meghan Daniel’s Capital Heights cottage. They’re the first hint at the maximalist, lively space inside. Past the front door is a world full of thrifted furniture, prickly cacti, offbeat art and barking dogs. Daniel shares her colorful two-bedroom with her 3-year-old daughter, three dogs, boyfriend and...
Infuse your den with energy by layering colorful kilim rugs, bold throw pillows with geometric prints, and eclectic art pieces. Use a low-slung daybed with vibrant cushions, and hang beaded curtains or string lights to create a dynamic, spirited atmosphere. #cozycorners #cozycornerinspiration #bohemianhome #bohovibes #eclectichome #cozyspaces #homeinspirations #boholiving #natureinspireddecor #relaxation #greenliving #bohochicstyloe #bohemianhome #bohochic #boholivingroom
Step into a whimsical children's bedroom designed to spark imagination and joy! This delightful space showcases a treehouse-inspired bed, vibrant decor, and a cheerful color scheme that blends soft pastels with bold pops of color. A cozy reading corner and a dedicated play area encourage creativity, while smart storage solutions keep everything tidy. Adjustable lighting sets the mood for fun and relaxation. With removable wall art, you can easily refresh the look as your child grows. This room is the perfect haven for little dreamers
Imagine stepping into a bedroom that's as unique and vibrant as you are, a space that tells your story and makes you feel right at home. Picture a room filled
If you’re on the lookout for ways to bring some joy and energy into your home, bright colors are a fantastic way to do it! From bold wall hues to…
IN THE STUDIO — Ash Holmes Art
Les tissus d'ameublement pour tapisser les fauteuils années 30 et style art déco vendus par La Rime des Matières
Fabric book with pockets for storage
Creating a mental health space in your home is not only important for your mental well-being, but it can also be a fun and rewarding project to undertake. B ...
Our curated collection of art prints make it easy and effortless for you to create a beautiful art wall. Find inspiration here.
The Pontchartrain Club/Town Apartments is a thirteen-story-plus-tower building that, begun as a clubhouse building styled in an eclectic Mediterranean/Art Deco vein, but left unfinished except for the exterior shell through the Depression and World War II years, was renovated in a modern style in 1951-53 as the Town House Apartments.1 The building’s unique exterior design, combining clean-cut modern styling from the early post World War II era with substantial remnants of the original Mediterranean/Art Deco finishes, especially in the blocky central tower and upper façade, has made it a highly recognizable landmark in downtown Detroit over the years. The rectangular-footprint building fills the lot line at the southwest corner of Bagley Avenue and First Street in downtown Detroit. It is of steel frame and concrete construction faced in orange and buff colored brick, with much buff Mankato stone trim. The building fronts First Street and has a centered entrance on the First Street façade. Above the eighth floor, the center part of the building front is recessed, giving the upper stories broadly U-shaped footprints. This central part of the building rises one story above the sections to either side. Rising above the center of the roof is a two-story tall square tower that retains its original detailing and steps up in graduated levels in each face. On the western façade of the tower is a large red sign reading “Town Apartments.” The western alley-facing rear façade is finished in buffhued brick without any decorative trim. As part of the 1951-53 renovation the building’s window openings were much renovated, with broader and lower openings typically replacing taller, narrower ones; only in the upper stories, including a central five-story vertical bay window unit, have many of the smaller original window openings remained intact. The 1953 lobby has been renovated but retains two sets of fluted twosided columns from 1953. All other tenant spaces have been renovated over time, and the total number of apartment units has been reduced from 319 to approximately 250 today. The Pontchartrain Club/Town House Apartments meets national register criteria A and C for its contributions to the social history and architectural development of downtown Detroit. The building is notable for its unique, visually distinctive appearance in downtown Detroit because of its combining of post- World War II era modernism inspired by the International style with remnants of the original 1920s eclectic, Mediterranean and Art Deco styling, including the tower above the main roofline. Initially developed by the real estate firm Stormfeltz & Loveley as part of their multi-building development plan for Bagley Avenue just off Grand Circus Park, the building was originally planned to be a clubhouse that, built for the National Town and Country Club’s Detroit chapter, would include dining and other public rooms, athletic facilities, including swimming pool and gymnasium, bowling alleys, and overnight accommodations. Planning for the clubhouse began in 1924, and construction began in September 1928, with Detroit architect Wirt C. Rowland of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls serving as the lead designer. The club acquired a new name, the Pontchartrain Club, early into construction of the building, but the project collapsed with the onset of the Depression during 1929 with only the building’s structural system, walls and roof completed. The building remained a shell, lacking interior finish and even windows, until 1951-53 when then owners the Bagley-First-State Corporation completed the building as a 319-unit apartment house. The renovation, which included redesign of the exterior, leaving portions of the elaborate 1920s detailing in the upper portion while refacing the lower portions with a streamlined look of the early post-World War II period, was planned by the Byrne Organization, Inc., architects, of Washington, DC, with Fridy, Gauker, Truscott & Fridy, of Philadelphia, as consulting architects and engineers. The building, as rebuilt in 1951-53 as an apartment building, first labeled the Town House Apartments, possesses significance under national register criterion A in the context of Social History as one of the first, if not the very first, large post-World War II residential development in Detroit’s downtown area, designed to provide modern amenities for middle and upper middle-class tenants. The Ponchartrain Club apartments were listed in the National Register of Historic Places on April 19, 2016.
Art Deco | Admirable Facades - Admirables Facades
Woolrich Flannel Shirt Thrifted David Brooks Suede Green Women's Pants Watch Silver Ring Jordan 1 "A Star is Born" "Sports Illustrated"
Judith Clay, Illustrator, Germany We love Judith’s art prints made of primarily ink, pastels and colored pencils. Her work is so unique and full of inspiring details that echo feelings and dreams. Artist Statement: Creating pictures is my life, and keeps me sane. There is nothing more rewarding for me than getting lost on…
Taking a peek into these inspiring art studios from around the globe, and the work they create within them.
SCH29 Atypical single-family house
Brightly colored aesthetic original paintings artwork collage by Henri Matisse. Matisse wall art poster prints for DIY home decor lovers .You can use these designs in your minimalist, eclectic, maximalist, modern and vintage home decors. It will also be perfect for your living room decor. It can also be given as a gift to your loved ones who like to make gallery wall decorations at home.
