Sustainable thinking with a Design to Value approach

It supposedly works by helping your body let go of extra water weight that’s hanging on in all the wrong places.

Cassie Marie Edwards.. Chalkboard paint is always a good idea.. Curtains used as doors.from Loft and Cottage.

Sustainable thinking with a Design to Value approach

I don’t usually love curtains used as doors, but the big chunky moldings make it work.. Steel frame slatted closet doors.from One Forty Three.This is a nice farmy/industrial look.. Back-painted plexi glass closet doors.from Unpretentious Style.

Sustainable thinking with a Design to Value approach

I actually really love this.It would make no sense for my house, but I still love it.. Aluminum flasing closet doors.

Sustainable thinking with a Design to Value approach

from Unpretentious Style.

This flashing sure is flashy!.No tying, gluing or pinning needed..

The little red ribbons are purely for cuteness.. I’m so glad I clued into this little trick!.So if you’re feeling crafty this year and think you want to make yourself a wreath out of fresh greenery, save yourself the headache and the 45-minutes of trying to turn your pine oval into a wreath, and take the easy (and pretty) way out!Just as promised, here’s yet another progress report on the front hall!.

We got a new light!Of course, you can hardly see it in these pictures, but I just want you to know that it’s not for a lack of trying!.

Previous
Previous

The case for honest timber

Next
Next

What are the benefits of reference design?