Get ready to create a stunning display of floral beauty with the Concord & 9th Flower Shoppe Dies! This versatile set is perfect for adding a touch of natural beauty to your cards and projects and is designed to work in perfect harmony with the Window Shoppe Pop-Up Base Dies 11790 to create fun, three-dimensional cards. And with the ability to use these dies completely on their own in a more traditional manner, the creative possibilities are endless. This 5 x 8.5 wafer-thin die set contains 22 pieces and is perfect for creating a window display for a florist that's sure to impress. From hanging baskets and urns to pots, planters, succulents, hanging flowers, crates, a watering can, and even a cart with wheels, this set has everything you need to create a stunning floral display that's both charming and beautiful. And with coordination with the Flower Shoppe Clear Stamp Set 11778, you can create a range of different floral patterns and sentiments to make each design truly unique. Whether you're a flower lover or simply looking to add a touch of natural beauty to your crafting projects, the C9 Flower Shoppe Dies are sure to inspire. Get ready to fill your cards with beautiful blossoms and blooms and let your creativity bloom!
Modern Retail explain just how important shop window displays are. And we give 7 top tips to help your shop window displays stand out.
Brighton/ U.K.
Babushka Boutique Babushka Boutique, a branch of the Slovenian concept store, opened its doors in the Croatian capital. The inspiration for interior design was found in vintage stories written by the boutique. The store shows unique stories of domestic and foreign artists who express themselves through their products. The result of interior design is a […]
Flower shop, St Germain. Last week we were in Paris, my first since I was a 21 year old student and over 30 years for Mr P. Monmartre We spent three very happy days walking, walking everywhere. Monmartre. Stopping to take photographs, stopping to wonder at the elegance of the buildings. Stopping to wait for the traffic, stopping to take a coffee and people watch. One night we walked from the Etoille to the Eiffel Tower, on the hour it sparkles and I just loved it. Posters in Monmartre. Doors of Sacre Coeur. Doors of Sacre Coeur. Grocer shop in St Germain. Bust of Apollinaire by Picasso. Street musicians on Ile St Louis. Flower shop, Ile St Louis. On our last evening we went again to Rue Jacob in St Germain, we loved it there, lots of small galleries with interesting work, lots of good places to eat. The finale was the beauty of my cup of drinking chocolate, served with such care and so pretty, accompanied by a little jug of hot frothy milk and a delicious chocolate. Sculpture exhibition near Rue Jacob. Our first time in Paris together was just so good We won't wait so long to go back !
City garden image source Hello, March! This time of year we're always itching to start planting seeds and get outside in the garden (plus, reading about all the plants you're excited to grow this season in the comments section of Tuesday's post has only intensified the feeling). Since the weather has been significantly cooler in our area and we've been out of town for long stretches, we're planning to get started a little later than we have in the past (March instead of February) — so today we thought it would be fun to round up some of our favorite garden themed images from across the web as inspiration for getting a little dirty when we return home. Because we have limited outdoor space, we're always trying to think of creative ways to make use of vertical space and love experimenting with a wide variety of edible landscaping. I'd say we're looking forward to planting many of our old favorites (greens, peas, tomatoes, herbs and all sorts of peppers) but are most excited to try out a few new plants like hungarian peppers, cucumbers, lavender and perhaps a fruit or olive tree. We're also looking forward to cultivating the return of our perennial plants like strawberries, grapes, horseradish and turmeric roots. So! Here's what we've been thinking about this year, with all the beautiful garden inspiration images we could only dream of cultivating in our own space... Rain barrel image source We've talked for years about getting or better yet, making a rain barrel — hopefully this will be the season we make good on all our chatter. We love the way this brick enclosure above feels like a bit of a secret garden and the rain barrel fits in seamlessly. It's no secret we're big fans of container gardening. With limited ground space and good soil, we've tried our hands at growing everything from herbs to vegetables and fruits in different containers year-round. I love the look and feel of the galvanized planters and all the variated plants in different sized planters lining the steps below: Garden planters: staircase container garden, galvanized tub planters, vintage zinc barrels. Creative uses for repurposing containers otherwise headed for the landfill are also a favorite gardening challenge for us. We've made planters from metal oatmeal and olive oil tins, an old colander, tired paint buckets and more. I love the creative use of baskets, cans and bins below: Recycled planters: upcycled can planters, galvanized planters, basket planters. We've always had fun starting spring peas and experimenting with ways to grow them vertically in our limited space. We've tried bamboo teepees and even flipped tomato cages upside down to create a similar effect. Don't the natural trellises and teepees below just look dreamy? We're looking forward to getting creative with pea supports again this year, something we'll probably tackle in the next couple of weeks. Vertical pea supports: sweet pea supports, courtyard obelisk, planting cage, vine obelisks. Supports are so great for using up vertical space and have worked really well for us in the past — plus they just add a bit of an alluring architectural element to garden spaces we love. Natural supports: garden salvage wigwam, bean arbor, bamboo container obelisks, branch teepee supports. Speaking of supports, we'd love to try growing cucumbers this year, but lack the space for a vining plant. Looking at the supports and contained planters for cucumbers below gives us the needed inspiration to take a stab at cukes of our own this year. If you'd tried it with success, we'd love to hear your tips! Vertical cucumber supports: raised bed teepees, garden bed dome, cucumber trellis. I can definitely relate to the images below and feel like they depict much more beautiful representations of the haphazard cups and jars that pop up all over the place when I'm trying to sprout new plants from cuttings. I can't wait to plant some of the successful cuttings we've been nurturing over the winter and try to take new ones from other various plants. We'd also love to cultivate the beginnings of a large, bushy rosemary plant in our front yard this year: Growing herbs: propagating plants, rosemary topiary. We had roses at our old house, but have yet to plant many flowers around our new house. I love the idea of climbing roses against a brick wall like these pictured below — definitely something I'd love to look into for the corner of our brick garage this season: Climbing roses: white roses, pink roses. While we're talking about plants climbing the walls, fruit trees are something we'd love to venture into with our garden. Our neighbor has a large fig tree in her yard that we have access to each year, but we'd love to mix things up with more fruit bearing trees. We'd never seen the vertical "flat" growing method for fruit trees below — isn't it fascinating to see how a plant as strong as a tree can be trained to grow in any sort of space? Wall Trees: espaliered apple tree, fan espalier tree, pear cordon fruit tree. And finally, how about a little color? Some of our favorite flowers are about to come in bloom soon. We have jonquils, lilacs, and hydrangeas we'd love to bring into to areas of our space to add a little cheerfulness: Spring Flowers: potted daffodils, hydrangeas, lilacs, daffodil buds. We'd love to know — what are you excited to plant this growing season and do you have any go-to growing tips for small or vertical spaces? Keep up with more of our garden inspiration by following our "In the Garden" Pinterest board. Discover More: DIY Bean Teepee | Plant Seeds in Eggshells | All Gardening Projects | Gardening Pinterest Board
Image 12 of 16 from gallery of Colvin Florist / Roman Izquierdo Bouldstridge. Plans
How to make all ten Cricut paper flowers in Cricut Design Space using the Flower Shoppe Cartridge included in Cricut Access — I show you everything from picking the paper, choosing the right tool and glue, and the assembly itself! I love love love paper flowers. My very first designs for my Cricut machine were...
In the south, romance seems to float in the air like the sweet scent of magnolia blossoms. Hidden amongst tall trees in the Texas countryside, The White Sparrow Barn is the perfect backdrop for a sweet, southern affair. The neutral colors contrast perfectly with the lush and green landscape that surround the barn. Inside, the finishes and details make for a cozy and homey feel. The light flows through the barn's windows and fills the room with sunshine. Our goal with this design was to bring the classic southern style back through springtime color palettes, a nod to vintage, and to provoke the essence of sweetness. The feminine details of the florals and place settings showcase the beauty of mixing clean lines and varied textures. The White Sparrow's familiar white walls and high ceilings are so quintessential, but the grounds that surround the building are just as stunning. With such a beautiful day, we wanted to bring the outdoors to the main stage. Our bride and groom spent the day hand-in-hand soaking up the springtime sunshine and sharing their love. The bride, Elin, is a local photographer in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Her and her beau thoroughly enjoyed being on the opposite side of the camera for a change. Their sweetness towards each other was palpable and gave life to our vision of sweet, southern romance. The barn was filled with the most amazing floral scents thanks to the fabulous Lizzie Bee's Flower Shoppe. Their work gave proof to the fact simple doesn't mean dull. By selecting only a few specific varieties of florals, we were able to showcase the china patterns and luxe details. The bride's bouquet was made organically once Lizzie was in the space and felt all the details come together. This custom and organic approach to floral creation sets Lizzie apart. Overall, this shoot brought us back to classic springtime romance. For brides looking to add current trends to their wedding day while maintaining a timeless taste, these details are perfect. -Chancey Charm Dallas Wedding Planner, Liz Ise Acknowledgements: Planning + Design: Liz Ise for Chancey Charm Dallas, Venue: White Sparrow Barn, Photographer: Love Be Photography, Florist: Lizzie Bee's Flower Shoppe, Paper Goods: Alex Fly Design, Linens/China: Classic Party Rentals, Ring: Trumpet and Horn, Dress and Veil: Bridal Boutique Lewisville, Tux: Culwell & Son, Lounge Furniture Rentals: AFR, Hair and Makeup: Tease to Please Hair and Makeup, Bar Catering: HD Liquid Catering, Sign: Polished Pen Calligraphy, Vintage Car: Blue Diamond Limos of TX , Custom Place Cards: Fleurs and Fetes
Marie Antoinette goes to The Beverly Hills Hotel in our magical new rose-covered Los Angeles home.
Fleur Noire Hotel boasts gorgeous original floral murals in its outdoor spaces and wallpaper in its suites.
Article continues below these Amazon Goodies I am a day early this month due to my travel schedule, but somehow I don't think you'll mind getting the Aurifil Designer Challenge block a day early. Our theme this year is the rainbow of colors found in the color wheel. Each designer is assigned a color going around the wheel and September is moda designer Vanessa Goertzen! Vanessa's color is ...Yellow and we share a love of sunflowers! DOWNLOAD the pattern at the end of the interview and come right back!. Read on to enter your block for a chance to win!...
