Thursday, November 1, 2018

Electric Exchanges

Electric Exchanges This surprising, saturated dining space is lending us all sorts of design inspiration. Take a peek at home by pairing this purple with classic furnishings and neutrals like brown or ivory. We think vibrant violet is the best colour to function as the background to your most vibrant conversations.



Soft Soothing Queue the swoon! We are enamored with the cool-tone color palette used in this chic guest bedroom. Soft, violet walls look effortless behind the calming, sky-blue mattress. Graphic, black and white touches and metallic accents add an excess bit of style and elegance to the space.



Rich Royal Color your kitchen! Quick fact: purple after represented royalty. Insert a fresh coat of this rich hue for a cabinetry, and you're going to be one big, salt-preserved turkey leg from feasting like the kings and queens of years' past.



Pops of Personality This sun-drenched parlor is outfitted in a variety of shades of gray and white, leaving the space feeling bright and light. Thoughtful bits of ultra violet are utilized via plush cushions, accent furniture and artwork to add warmth and distinction to the layout.



Playful Playroom There is no time like the present to perform purple, peeps. Pretty lilac walls ofer a milder alternative to vibrant ultra violet whilst still creating a energized space for the tiny tots.



Ultra-Hot Hue What is better than a built-in focal piece in a space, right? Vivid, purple tiles produce a striking fireplace that's certain to spark a conversation or two. A sharp, classic mantel and canary chair are easy, eye-catching complements to the magnificent surround.



Dramatic Design Though vivacious and bold, purple can also be effective at supreme elegance, you know. Deep violet, steely gray along with a mixture of luxe patterns and textures operate in tandem to make an unmistakably high-end design.



Sleek Eats This oversized loft kitchen is on fad in each way. Outfitted with a lineup of velvet-seat ghost chairs, pendant lighting and a lively coat of purple on the walls, this space is fit for simple entertaining and living alike.



Eye-Catching Artwork Adding ultra violet into an eclectic interior is a no brainer when it comes to updating your space for the new year. Take note from this amazing, fun-loving living room! Look for a oversize, purple-clad piece of art to enliven your own walls.



Unexpected Neutral Brown, white, gray, black... and purple? Yes. Tone down the spirited shade, and use it like a sudden new neutral which loved ones will want to imitate in their houses, ASAP.



Understated Living Room It is true what they say: sometimes less is more. Silvery gray and violet are the sumptuous accent colors in this sitting room and act as a tasteful, refreshing pairing with of the room's white.



Rich Mix Sensual and sophisticated, wouldn't you agree? A moody mix of purple and smoky, neutral colors are used in this master bedroom to make a romantic retreat for homeowners at the end of each day.



Colorful Reading Corner The purple partitions are toned down with a tasteful, wheat chaise and natural timber furnishings throughout. A conventional cream throw blanket and fiery paisley pillow even out the cool hue and generate a cozy place to catch up on nightly reading.



Peaceful Purple Accents A word to describe this bedroom? Posh. Little touches of vibrant pink and ultra violet make all the difference, energizing the otherwise white and gray distance.



Pint-Sized Perfection You'll be happy to break out of played-out pink and swap for a shade that's equally as candy. A ultra violet and white color scheme creates an ultra-dreamy, contemporary design with this particular little girl's bedroom. (Plus, how adorable are these posie pendant lights?)



Vibrant, Violet Living Talk about eye candy, right? This modern living room leaves us breathless with its smoky grey furniture, crisp white casings and fifty colors of purple throughout.



Sharp Saturated Bookshelves It's easy to enjoy the monochromatic moment happening with this particular guest room bookshelf. We are encouraging you to choose this tendency head on! Produce a similar corner into your home by layering violet-on-violet focal bits and accessorizing with bright white accents.



Moody Deco Design There is something decadent about this deco-inspired bedroom design. Recreate the glamour in your house boudoir using a darker, sultry shade of violet paired with lots of gleaming, gold accents.



Grow Factors with Purple It's easy to play it cool in this sophisticated game room where the pool table is purple and each detail is considered.



Violet Views It's hard to beat that opinion, but this violet-clad patio is giving the sparkling San Francisco bay a run for its money. Why not create your own opinion? Add a pop of ultra violet to your outdoor living area, around your fire pit or across your garden wall.



Artful Arrangement

Artful Arrangement Add interest with textual ferns and plants which bring the gardens inside during the winter months. A Boston fern (front) joins a Rhipalis (wood riser) and feathery plumosus fern (back), on a console table styled by Karin Jeffcoat of Cote Designs, a floral and event studio in Aiken, S.C.. A maidenhair fern is on the right. The painting is by Dixie Purvis; the furniture is out of Nandina Home & Design.



Terrific Trio Rhipalis (far left), Boston fern (front left) and Plumosus fern (rear) are fitted in organic clay pots for a sweet console display.



Mossy Focal Point Selaginella moss, also referred to as peacock moss, is wrapped in a decorative container. This wide variety of moss likes moist soil and high humidity, '' says Karin Jeffcoat, owner of South Carolina-based Cote Designs. When planting into containers without a drainage, she lines the bottom with pea gravel. Putting plants using their pots to the container allows her to wash them separately. She adds water to the base of the container to allow for humidity.



Windowsill Vignette Produce a kitchen windowsill garden for the winter season. Karin Jeffcoat of Cote Designs hand-picked herbaceous plants, such as Thai basil, basil, lemon mint and rosemary, that need sunlight during the day.



Vintage Touches Go classic with discovered containers that hold herbs and bring greenery for your windowsill. This screen is styled by Cote Designs in South Carolina.



Coffee Table Collection Dress up your coffee table with greens, for example Boston fern, and accessories. Since ferns love moist soil, utilizing natural clay baskets lined with pea gravel provides you the option to raise the plant and water for easy maintenance, states Karin Jeffcoat, proprietor of Cote Designs, a floral and event studio in Aiken, S.C.



Vertical Planter Thought Hang this vertical planter onto a wall, dress up a bookshelf or add life to a decor decoration.     This wine crate will hold nine 4" plants, but floral designer and stylist Angela Darrah decided to just use five. She filled the rest four cubes with mosses, kiwi vine and white miniature pumpkins.



Cute Clay Pots Cluster your houseplants at a modern metal basket or gorgeous tray. Use clay saucers or line your tray with cork to safeguard against water damage, states floral designer and stylist   Angela Darrah. She likes to use terra cotta pots placed at two different heights for extra interest and dimension.



Update a Metal Planter A metal trough-style planter compliments the gray tones in this begonia and reindeer moss. If you aren't sure your container is waterproof, line it with a heavy piece of plastic and add a foundation layer of stones to help with drainage, then advises floral designer and stylist Angela Darrah.



Leave Room for Vining Plants Use lanterns (using their glass panels eliminated) and hanging candleholders to show off vining plants, indicates floral designer Angela Darrah. This 'Neon Pothos' Epipremnum aureum thrives in low light conditions and pops against the red accent wall. When hanging plants, weight is a concern, therefore Darrah suggests having a decorative moss sheet to disguise a plain plastic container.



Gather Succulents and Cacti Contain succulents, such as Haworthia minima (left), a small evergreen plant with tough, fleshy blue-green leaves which are coated in white tubercles. It produces white flowers with pink tips. Blumz by JRDesigns, a floral and event design firm, has placed it with a potted cactus.



Find Trusty Plants A ZZ plant (official name Zamioculcas zamiifolia) is an easy-going, dependable plant. ZZ, with its thick upright stems and dark-green glistening leaves, accents a room and tolerates low light.



Make Terrariums Succulents and cacti, displayed in terrariums, normally require the identical maintenance: bright light, minimal soil and water that drains quickly.



Embrace an Air Plant A mirrored glass vase displays a exotic Tillandsia styled by Debbie's Bloomers, a floral and home decor boutique in Texas. During the autumn and winter, the evergreen perennial plant loves direct sun and could be grown in front of a window.



Think Architecturally Joe Guggia, a California floral designer, combines greenery and natural elements, such as willow, because of his big pieces of "foliage art."



Fill a Corner Adding natural components gives container gardens a custom appearance, says Joe Guggia, a California floral designer. He incorporates things, like bamboo, willow and stones, into his indoor screens. It all starts with the container, from synthetic stone rounds to slim metallic squares to bigger baskets.