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Bring nature-inspired vibrancy to your space with 'VERDANT PULSE' wall art! This striking abstract piece blends lush greens with bold red accents, layered with dynamic black and white lines. Perfect for adding a fresh, modern touch to your home or office decor. Ideal for living rooms, bedrooms, or creative spaces. Shop now to transform your walls with this captivating artwork!
(c)2025 - GrahamSeamanArt
Designer Annsley McAleer's Boston home, featured in Domino. She discovered the chairs at an antique mall in Connecticut; she painted them and covered them in a fun print from Hinson Fabrics. The bookcases take up the entire wall of the room.
Photo by Justin Bernhaut, Domino, April 2007.
We are one of the best interior designers in Dubai. Groundbreaking projects have been accomplished by us. Contact for more information.
I designed and assembled this room using a mix of contemporary furnishings as well as somewhat traditional accessories. I hope it pleases you !
Saturday, March 13th is the day to come to the House & Garden Expo and vote for me!
I am house #14, The Palomar.
Voting is done only by people coming and handing in their votes to the house they think deserves their vote.
Of course, I need you!
Help me and have a great time viewing all the different styles of design in an array of different houses.
I used so many wonderful creations from so many talented creators here in Second Life. You will want to see them all.
We only had 450 Prims to use, so it was a challenge.
I could not paint the walls. So my prim count included prims for the wall paint colors and wallpaper. Which was not a great thing for me.
I like to color may walls and accent with wallpaper as well.
Here i could not do it as much. So I chose carefully where i would choose to put those accents.
This has truly been hard work and a lot of fun.
Send IM's to all your friends to meet you at the houses.
Come have fun voting for me (or any one else you choose to LOL) at the Home & Garden Expo Design Competition.
It will be great fun for all!
See you there!
Madison
Looking up over the kichen area in the EDelweiss Chalet by Architect Tobias Convair of Convair, we see a serine office to work in.
I designed this office to be a private hideaway from the world.
Having a dark wood bookcase full of your favorite books or research for work, makes life easier.
The Dark wood brings the wall into the room.
This gives the room that cozy feeling.
The library ladder which is beautifully detailed, adds to the depth of the room.
I then used Designer Catta Grizot of twilight's amazing wood table desk to set the mood.
Then finished it with Tobias Convairs comfy wingback chair with an amazing reddish brown tone.
To complete the office I added Britt Beck of Munick's beautiful French Revival Persian Rug and some desk accessories.
When you sit here to work, you feel happy and ready for the day.
Come by and see it for yourself.
Thank you for your generous
contributions to my project!
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/BonnyDoon/77/193/21
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Convair/129/84/31
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Project%20Twilight/147/208/26
The source of this photo is unknown (the designer might be Cristina Paredes?).
Thanks to contretemps for the picture.
In the guest bedroom of Trey Laird's Hamptons home, walls are painted Hancock Green by Benjamin Moore. The quilt is from Calypso Home. The bed skirt is made of Michael Devine's Petite Fleur linen and the framed print is by Jean Pagliuso. Interior design by Jeffrey Bilhuber.
Photo from Elle Decor, July/August 2007.
Wary Meyers' dining room in Portland, Maine. From his website: www.warymeyers.com/Resources/wmdiningroom.jpg.
flickr EXPLORE: 10 October 2006 #435
Recycled vintage gum ball machine as fish tank. (model: Blaylaka)
Product design & Photography: Alane Golden, eyewash design - NYC, October 2006
If you're interested in one, feel free contact me.
copyright 2006 all rights reserved
Here i am at Day 4 of the House & Garden Design Contest.
I worked on the Bathroom today
and decided to do it in a happy feeling.
I could not change the wall colors in the house so I had to come up with a trick not to use to many prims.
My trick on the window wall was using a texture and making it transparent in the color value.
That worked very well! Yay!
I used the same color scheme of the oranges and greens in various tonal values to give it the warmth it needed.
I used most Items from another favorite designer here, Catta Grizot of Twilight.
She has a great talent in creating and designing her creations.
Come by and see for yourself.
We need to be completed by tomorrow, March 12, 2021.
I better run now and try to finish on time.
Hugs
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Hope%203/228/25/23
The building in the middle above the archway is the Prison’s Arch House in Óbidos, I only know this because there is a plaque in front of it, I tried googling it and can’t find any information in English about it.
This is what the plaque says:
“Former Town Hall (14th – 15th centuries).
It was the residence of the scenographer and painter Abilio de Matos e Silva and interior designer Maria José Salavisa.
Nowadays it is his house museum.”
Óbidos is a town and a municipality in the Oeste Subregion in Portugal. The town proper has approximately 3100 inhabitants. The municipality population in 2011 was 11,772, in an area of 141.55 km².
The name "Óbidos" probably derives from the Latin term oppidum, meaning "citadel", or "fortified city". The municipality had its origin in an early Roman settlement near the foothills of an elevated escarpment. The region of Óbidos, extending from the Atlantic to the interior of Estremadura Province along the rivers and lakes has been inhabited since the late Paleolithic. A settlement was constructed by early Celt tribes, that was later a centre of trade for the Phoenicians. Archeological evidence from the base of the medieval tower (south of Facho) at Óbidos Castle indicates Roman construction linked to an outpost of the Roman civitas of Eburobrittium, a large urban area that has been under excavation. Archaeological surveys determined the remains of a forum, baths and other Roman structures near the settlement.
After the fall of Rome, came under the influence of the Visigoths, although specific records are missing. The Roman town of Eburobrittium was abandoned in the 5th century for the more secure hilltop where today the principal settlement located. Sometime after 713 the Moors established a fortification on this mountain, while a Christian community of Mozarabs lived in the Moncharro neighbourhood.
The area was taken from the Moors by the first King of Portugal, Afonso Henriques, in 1148. Tradition states that one knight, Gonçalo Mendes da Maia, was responsible for the successful storming of the Moorish castle. The retaking of Óbidos was a final stage in the conquest of the Estremadura region, after the settlements of Santarém, Lisbon and Torres Vedras. Following the control of the region, the settlement received its first foral (English: charter) in 1195, during the reign of Sancho I. In 1210, King Afonso II gave the title of this village to Queen Urraca. Since then, Óbidos has often been patronized by the Queens of Portugal, giving rise to its informal title as Vila das Rainhas (English: town of the Queens); several royal consorts enriched the village with donations from the Middle Ages until the 16th century.
The castle and walls of Óbidos were remodeled during the reign of King Dinis I. The limestone and marble structure was strengthened and elaborated, while the keep was created in the 14th century, by King Fernando. By the time of the first remodelling project, the settlement had also grown beyond the gates of the castle.
The Church of Santa Maria in Óbidos was the setting for the wedding of King Afonso V to his cousin, Princess Isabella of Coimbra, on 15 August 1441, when they were both still children aged 9 and 10, respectively. Administrative reforms conducted by King Manuel I at Óbidos in 1513, included the institution of a formal charter and major re-qualification of the urban area.
The 1755 earthquake caused damage to the village walls, a few churches, and many buildings, and resulted in the loss of architecture of Arab or Medieval inspiration. Similarly, the Peninsular Wars were fought in the vicinity of Óbidos, including the Battle of Roliça. More recently, the village was a centre of government and meeting place for those involved in the 1974 Carnation Revolution, linking it to the armed forces movement revolt.
Beautiful, environmentally-friendly, and expensive -- just like this other bedroom I love.
Designer Nathan Turner helped decorate the bedroom of actor/environmentalist Adrian Grenier’s 1920s Spanish home in hip Los Feliz, L.A. The tufted hemp bed, like many pieces in the house, was crafted by Cisco Brothers, an L.A.-based manufacturer. The wood is Forest Stewardship Council-certified, the fabrics are from natural, rapidly renewable sources (flax, wool, jute)—and all of the materials are biodegradable and secured with nontoxic, water-based glue.
Grenier renovated the house on his show “Alter Eco” (Planet Green), and it received LEED Platinum certification—the second residence in California to be given such a high rating from the U.S. Green Building Council.
Bed: Hemp "Acacia" $2,915 ciscobrothers.com
Side tables: Teak "Khalo" $1,730 each ciscobrothers.com
Sheets: Organic cotton $189/queen set, potterybarn.com
Blanket: Vintage kilim $1,500, Nathan Turner (310) 275-1209
Artwork: Steve Miller "Health of the Planet" series photographs $1,900 each (framed) visionaryboutique.com
Lamps: Reclaimed wood $1,650 each, Nathan Turner (310) 275-1209
Photo by Max Kim-Bee, Domino, December 2008.
Designer Windsor Smith's L.A. living room. Walls are painted Romantic Pink by Benjamin Moore. Photo by Miguel Flores-Vianna, Domino, August 2007.
The closed-off prep kitchen of Moises Esquenazi and Bryan Graybill's Long Island home. They painted the sliding pantry doors with Benjamin Moore's roll-on chalkboard paint; the trim and cabinetry are Farrow & Ball's Blazer.
Photo by Antoine Bootz, Metropolitan Home, October 2009.
Ron Woodson and Jaime Rummerfield painted this foyer wall Sherwin-Williams’s Hazel, a serene sage green, to highlight the lovely off-white Sunset mirror and an Asian-inspired console. The vintage parlor chair was lacquered to a high sheen using Aqua Pigmented Gloss Black Lacquer and covered in white vinyl.
Photo by Karyn Millet, House Beautiful.
This was another "what if" moment... When this sunken library was in construction, I looked up and said "What if we did a catwalk around the room?"... This is the result- a rich wood-paneled two story library with a reading niche on the second level. The stained and scored concrete features a sharp navigational star design in the middle...
-Design by Champagne Chic Interiors
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The Bath Room is a long thin room that i decided to continue the warm feeling in the house.
I did this by using the marble texture of the modern bathtub design from Vincent Priesley of Sources. I continued this by giving it a totally glass shower with brass accents at one end and beautiful vanity and mirror in a warmer country look at the other end of the room. Both by Catta Grizot of Twilight. finishing with a towel rack in bamboo and plants.
Our work is funded by your generous donations.
Come by and visit this home in person.
Sensual Decor: Designer Madison Gardner , BonnyDoon (130, 169, 21)
ATrium, Project Twilight (147, 208, 26)
SOURCES mainstores, UnderDaSea (245, 161, 45) - Adult
College roommates and colleagues Thad Hayes (an interior designer) and Doug Reed (a landscape architect) collaborated on this sleek, modern home in rural Massachusetts. The galley kitchen, by Poggenpohl, is part of a hallway that runs through the residence. “There’s a spatial ambiguity that I love,” says Maryann Thompson, the home's architect. “Cooking and living and eating come together in a very fluid way.”
Saarinen table with Hans J. Wegner wishbone dining chairs. Interior design by Thad Hayes. Photo by Scott Frances, Architectural Digest, June 2007.