COLELLA interior decorator - SHOWROOM
COLELLA interior decorator di Salvatore Colella via Terminio 2/b, Serino (Av) 3389369100.

By: Colella salvatore

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COLELLA interior decorator - SHOWROOM - Video

Minecraft Outsiders - Episode 2 - Interior Decorator Timothy Gunnderson
Timothy Gunnderson, Interior Decorator Extraordinaire makes some... alterations... to Boppyboy #39;s newly repaired home.

By: Boppyboy C.

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Minecraft Outsiders - Episode 2 - Interior Decorator Timothy Gunnderson - Video

My Sims Kingdom Part 3:Interior Decorator
We look around the island with our new treasure detector and Barney asks us to decorate his new home so he can impress some "company." Previous Episode: http...

By: Matt VanHaven

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My Sims Kingdom Part 3:Interior Decorator - Video

Walk though (before interior decorator) Case:10;14;29

By: George Grant

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Walk though (before interior decorator) Case:10;14;29 - Video

(BPT) - Kitchens are the heart of the home. Its where you prepare meals, help your kids with homework and entertain guests. Its the room in the house where everyone gathers, where memories are made, and, with solid investment, can single-handedly increase the value of your home and help you build more of a nest egg. Even if youre considering selling your home, all eyes of prospective buyers will inevitably be on the kitchen.

When making investments in your home, the kitchen is unanimously the best place to start, says Nate Berkus, renowned decorator, designer and artistic advisor for LG Studio appliances. For me, a great kitchen is one that feels timeless. To accomplish that, reach for what feels classic for the space like subway tiles and stainless steel, and allow the elements that tell your story to come through in the non-permanent fixtures like the furniture, fabrics and details.

Here are Berkus five tips for designing a forever kitchen that will sustain its value, whether youre looking to put your house on the market or simply updating it for your familys enjoyment:

1. A timeless look: When it comes to making big design decisions in your kitchen, put aside trends and go with timeless and elegant. Reach for what feels classic like white subway tiles, brass and stainless steel appliances things that will look as good 10 years from now as they do today. The entire LG Studio line of premium, built-in appliances, for example, was designed with a signature look, feel and style that will easily transition with you through the years.

2. Paint: I dont know why people always grimace when I say to paint wood. It isnt a cardinal sin, especially in the kitchen. Tearing out cabinets isnt always an option, but painting, while a bit of work, is one of my favorite things to do. Reach for black. It sets off all the appliances and makes for a dramatic change.

3. Brighten with lights: I tell my clients this all the time lighting is one of the most important decisions you can make in any room, including the kitchen. I love vintage pendant lights over anisland or table. Since lighting can often add to a dated vibe of the space, swapping it out for something more timeless immediately makes the space appear more modernized perfect for illuminating any potential buyers.

4. The long haul: Making over a kitchen is no small feat. Its expensive and time consuming. Trust me when I say I get it. So, your best asset is information. Start building that Pinterest board to identify what you like. Once you have that, you can start to attach costs. Mine always starts with whats permanent like the cabinets, appliances and tiles. These, along with the appropriate team to help you make and install all of it, are your best investments.From there, consider ways that you can have what you want at a price you can live with. Ive seen the most amazing islands fashioned from unique things like a farm table, or hutches that are free standing on a wall as opposed to extending your cabinets. These can all be ways to get a big look without the big price tag.

5. Consider technology: The home of the future is actually here today. Its one that is wired for sound, TV and Wi-Fi. Simply put, our kitchen island is command central for more than meal prep. For many of us its also the office. So, to add value to this space, dont undervalue what will make life easier, like outlets that have USB ports in the wall and island, charging docks and TVs. We do so much more in this space than cook. So, to add value, add ways for you be connected ... just not at the dinner table.

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Timeless interior design - perfect for protecting your kitchen investment

She noticed the rings first.

Annie crawled in between Rob and Carl in the back of her parents pickup. The two families neighbors, but family had just finished a big meal at Red Lobster. It was a perfect evening in Casper in the summer of 2012, the late-setting sun dipping below the prairie horizon.

As Carl buckled 5-year-old Annie into her seat, she couldnt keep her little hands and big green eyes off the diamonds set in his platinum ring.

You guys have the same rings, she said. Are you married?

Rob and Carl had spent the better part of two decades considering the right way to talk about their relationship, but the curiosity of a child was something new, something different.

Yes, Carl told Annie, he and Rob were married.

She paused.

Whos the wife?

***

You could start their story any number of ways.

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Casper couple sets aside quiet life to help lead Wyoming to marriage equality

my interior decorator gadget man
uchida suano jonnie my buddy interior decorator.

By: Uchida Suano

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my interior decorator gadget man - Video

Mesh purses, once carried by flappers in the 1920s, are among the 2,500 handbags some dating back to the 1600s in the collection of Lori Blaser. Photo by Elyse Glickman

Lori Blasers home is a shrine to womens handbags. With 2,500 pieces in her collection the oldest of which dates back to the 16th century she displays her treasures with the eye of a skilled interior decorator (which she is). Beaded and mesh bags nonchalantly dangle from the edges of painting frames. Tiny mesh vanity purses hang from a multihook stand to form a small chandelier that rests on a desk.

The co-author of the book A Passion for Purses, Blaser has come to understand that these items are more than simple fashion accessories. They contain fascinating histories about their owners, the times in which they lived and the craftspeople who made the bags.

But the Thousand Oaks woman long has had a personal affection for them, too.

I am just drawn to purses, Blaser said, offering as proof a photo of herself at age 2 in her native Michigan, decked out in a puffy snowsuit and clutching a small purse.

I cant tell you why, but I know it is something inside of me, she continued. Our family had modest means, and although I did not have the money to buy brand-new purses, I realized I did not want what everybody else was carrying. I bought 50s purses made with alligator, crocodile and snakeskin with my babysitting money.

Blaser, who is in her 50s, explains her passion for purses truly ignited around the time she turned 40 and went to Europe for the first time. On a visit to the London Silver Vaults, the worlds largest retail collection of fine antique silver, she bought her first antique mesh purse, which was more than 80 years old. By then, she had retired from her telecommunications career to raise her youngest son, Brian.

In 2003, about a decade after her London trip, she stumbled upon one of the most beautiful antique purses she had seen in her life.

I did not win that purse, but my heart started palpitating, and I thought at that moment I died and went to heaven, she recalled. There is something about this purse that marked the beginning of my obsession in earnest.

As her collection grew, Blaser built a network of fellow collectors from around the world. It led to her co-authoring a book with Georgia-based collector Paula Higgins, covering the history, art, design and functions of handbags through the ages. Both women are founding members of the Antique Purse Collectors Society. This year, the group met in Amsterdam at the Museum of Bags and Purses at the invitation of its director, Sigrid Ivo.

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A passion for antique purses

Subhadeep Interior Decorator
Subhadeep Interior famous interior designing and decorating firm in Kolkata known for interior decoration works with our affordable interior designer. For mo...

By: Addsbridge Organization

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Subhadeep Interior Decorator - Video

Rare photos from Elsie de Wolfe's dazzling Circus Balls.

In America, Elsie de Wolfe is best known as the first prominent female interior decorator, responsible for redecorating the Colony Club in 1907, and as the author of The House in Good Taste. Yet abroad she was better known as Lady Mendl one of the most legendary socialites and party-throwers in Paris high society leading up to World War II.

In July of 1939, de Wolfe threw her second annual Circus Ball at her Villa Trianon in Versailles: a fantastic night of revelry that drew over 700 of the eras most fashionable women and their white-tie-clad dates, from Coco Chanel to Elsa Schiaparelli. The party marked the end of the Paris social season a last hurrah before partygoers dispersed on summer holidays and would go down in history as the last great party before World War II, which broke out just two months later. A new book, Elsie de Wolfes Paris: Frivolity Before the Storm, by curator and cultural historian Charlie Scheips, celebrates de Wolfes legacy as one of the most extravagant hostesses the world has ever seen, featuring previously unpublished photographs from her two great Circus Balls.

Click through the slideshow for a look back at the height of prewar high-society revelry, including photos of Elsie, masqueraders, various European countesses and princesses, and more decadent scenes from legendary parties.

Scheips will speak about his research on Elsie de Wolfe at the New York School of Interior Design on Wednesday, October 22, at 6 p.m. Tickets are $12; free for NYSID students, faculty, and staff.

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Look Back at the Height of Pariss PreWorld War II Parties