Would you mix creams into the whites in your space? This latest color trend has quickly become our favorite, as it adds variation, depth, and a touch of coziness while still keeps the palette on the minimal end. A dose of cream softens the sharp contrast between black and white, bringing the black some warmth and the white a luminous glow. Cream is also a color that comes directly from the nature and therefore minimizes the environmental impact - think unbleached cotton, un-colored wool and alpaca fleece, original wood, raffia, and other plant fibers. Play with the shades of cream and you can never go wrong!
Images from top left: 1: Tom Delavan; 2: Milk and Honey Rug; 3: Nuda Throw; 4: Pinterest; 5: Apartment34; 6: Prong Bowl, Speckled; 7: Chikuno Cube House, Small; 8: Lacey Chaus Interiors; 9: Little Blue Cloud; 10: Lorena Alpaca Stuffed Animal; 11: Mini Cotton Throw; 12: Lisa Keophila; 13: Ribbon Bath Mat; 14: Napkin Ring, Set of 4; 15: Farm Table Napkins, Set of 2; 16: My Scandinavian Home; 17: Carnet de Bohème Sham; 18: Pinterest; 19, 20: My Scandinavian Home; 21: Kasba Throw; 22: Rebari Khadi Lumbar Pillow; 23: Fredrik Karlsson Interiors; 24: VosgesParis; 25: Paramo Wool Pillow; 26: Stripe Raffia Basket.
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Furoshiki are traditionally used in Japan to wrap and carry goods. Originated in the Nara period in the 8th century, the Furoshiki practice is now adopted by eco-conscious consumers around the world as a sustainable alternative to plastic bags and wrapping paper. Learn how to wrap with Furoshiki in this bog post!
Heavily influenced by 1970’s design, this style incorporates natural elements and colorful, layered textiles that bring a casual, collected feel to any room. That’s why we reached out to the experts from Toronto to Sacramento to help homeowners achieve the boho-chic design they’ve always wanted.
and the brilliant hands and minds we work with around the world.