1. not exorbitant or extravagent by city standards, however in a rural setting (like upstate new york) it is in fact, quite fancy.
2. a wonderful blog dedicated to art, design and other things that are indeed upstate fancy.
READIN' NOW
I’m so excited that the weather is supposed to be nice this weekend for the renegade craft fair in Brooklyn, NY. I’ll be there as a vendor in booth 73 with Dirty loves Clean all day saturday and sunday, so be sure to stop by and say hi! Check out this map for more locations of my favorite team of crafters, the newnew, and be sure to wear some sunscreen and bring some spending money!
Okay so I guess I’m jumping on the June wedding bandwagon. So here it is, my favorite picks for alternative wedding cake toppers.
Clockwise from top left: Smiling Gators – $100 from Bunny with a tool belt, Squirrel Love $70 from Middleburg, Bunny Love – $40 from Melabo, Custom Couple wood toppers – $80 from goosegreese, transparent butterfly cascade – $60 from Butterfly Bazaar
Just wanted to share with you some eye candy on this dreary tuesday afternoon. Some of my favorite finds from flickr.
Clockwise from top left: Take a seat from hej frollein, awesome envelopes from Camilla Engman, packaged Una and Frankie from WelcomeToTheDoghouse, in progress illustration from Here On the Road, mustache envy from somethings hiding in here, coolest shelf ever from sandra juto, sugarpie font from Ale Paul. Enjoy!
Remember marble run? I used to love that game game as a kid. It was like lincoln logs with a purpose, and i would always build one end so the marbles would just drop out the bottom instead of finishing the course, then of course I would have to search high and low for the marbles that didn’t make it to the end so I could send them all down again. WHich is why I am in love with this table designed by Tineke Beunders and Nathan Wierink of ontwerpduo. They designed this table, as well as all the elements of Room 222 in the famous Dutch Lloyd hotel in Amsterdam, to provide creative interaction with beautiful design for children and of course their parents. This table was engineered and produced by a CNC router, which I’m hoping to design something with very soon. Check out all the elements of Room 222 at Ontwerpduo.com.
via: ponokoblog
