#bayliss rugs

[doesnotloveyou]

MVice fans or "and they were partners" fans! Homicide: Life on the Streets' Pembleton is the moody, jaded Crockett, and Bayliss is the "have a little hope" Tubbs. Only much much much better written.

Neither of them is a lady killer, Bayliss is canonically bi, and their dysfunctional love is addressed rather than swept under the rug. Homicide's Baltimore is cold, impoverished, and dreary to Vice's Miami heat waves, cocaine clubs, and gaudy art deco. But they are both noir and both partnerships are beautiful to study.

(also, the other partnerships in the series are also given arcs and episodes instead of being sidelined. I personally love watching Meldrick annoy the life out of whoever he's partnered with, or watch the female cops try with increasing frustration to handle their male coworkers. It's darker than Vice but urgh!! it's so good!!)

[ozrugs-blog]

Buying Guide For Moroccan Rug

Buying Guide For Moroccan Rug Online Australia

The Moroccan rugs came into the 20th century when all designers work on geometric patterns. Mostly rug designers used bolder and geometric patterns for floor interiors bohemian, global and eco styles also used for floor decoration. These all designs included in Moroccan Tribal Rugs which used for floor furnishing. In these days the Moroccan rug is very popular comprehensive to antique rugs and Double knot rugs. The Moroccan rugs Australia are very expensive and use by women and solely for personal use.

In these Moroccan style rugs made by the jut and wool and it also has the geometrical pattern and south-western style. This is very popular for our amazing design and colour. Not only used for floor furnishing although used as seating, mattresses, and blankets in the winters. We all want to decorate our home and vintage Moroccan rugs Australia is one of the best ways to use for decorating and covering the floor.

Some point tells us that how this Moroccan rug is unique, so see the examining points to know Moroccan Rugs Australia.

Bold Tribal Pattern Moroccan Rugs

In the rural area, all designs are bold geometric and south-western pattern which is used in Moroccan Rug. For these designer rugs, designers use very heavy images and designs and it is attracted to all people. The designer rugs are very expensive because of this pattern and design. Oz design rugs provide very heavy and Moroccan style rugs and it has the bold tribal pattern. All designer rugs have good work and artistic design and this designs like by everyone. Mostly Moroccan Rugs Australia have beautiful red ground and traditional art.

The Tribal Pattern is also called south-western pattern and it is newer rural version. Textiles of these rugs a million have many bold designs and amazing symbol. This designs and symbols have become favourite of women and solely and they are very comfortable with this Bold Tribal pattern. Oz rugs work very hard to designs these Kmart rugs and provide on reliable price. This pattern is amazing, pleasant and comfortable for every people.

Brilliant Colour Saturation

Some floor rugs based on the design and pattern and some are based on colour and material. The Moroccan style rugs Melbourne have some brilliant colour like rich red, blue and Tyrian purple. These all colour gets from vegetables dyes and minerals. The Rich red colour and Tyrian purple colour gets from cochineal which comes from shells. The indigo colour used for a dark shade of purple and blue colour. Actually, all these colour have some symbols like red colour stands for strength and protection, blue represents wisdom, yellow symbolized eternity, green stands for peace. All colours used for complex design and structure. A structure looked amazing with brilliant colour and this all tribal colour make an amazing design.

Boucherouite Rugs Online

The Moroccan Rug has a Boucherouite Rug and it has a division in that there is little division between them. The bunnings rugs online like as a painting on the floor and decorate the floor. When all colour fills on this rug it seen like all variations of the colours. In these, we reuse clothing and make Moroccan rugs Australia are very beautiful on the floor. The OZ rugs provide many types of rugs online and this type of Boucherouite Rag Rug is favourite for presenting. You know how to look beautiful these designer rugs online on your floor. Actually, most of the Moroccan rugs made by the Boucherouite Rag Rugs online.

Neutral Naturals

The Moroccan rugs Australia make by the natural wools, tones and elegant and this looks amazing with this south-western style. The most of contemporary styles also made by Natural wool and tribal look also depend on the natural material. In this, artistic textile and their darker toned lines are designed by the wool of the black sheep. The home decorators rugs have many details about their design and in this more important is a natural material. This natural material and artistic design a big reason for the high cost. These living room rugs online Australia are ready after more hard work and lots of money. All people are like these living room rugs online because all hard work and beauty are presents in this rugs.

Kilim Rugs Flatweaves

The kilim rugs are standing for flat woven and textile and this has many variations and this also reliable in the summer month. Its very lightweight happily included by Moroccan style rug weavers. The Moroccan rug has limited size and it is very reliable for the women in the house. These Kilim rugs very friendly with all people and easily taken from one place to another place. OZ rugs provide kilim rugs Australia with cool designs and beautiful colour.

If you also love Moroccan rug style and patterns and want to invite one to the home then you should visit OZ rugs. They have best and large collection of Moroccan rugs Australia like tribal, modern, trellis, etc. If you are searching for designer rugs for sale online then they also have cheap area rugs in many colours like grey, brown, blue, pink rugs, etc. So, don’t wait and grab your favourite rugs online with huge discount under rugs for sale.

[jeremystrele]

An Art-Filled Melbourne Family Home, With Santorini Vibes!

An Art-Filled Melbourne Family Home, With Santorini Vibes!

Homes

by Lucy Feagins, Editor

Green painting by Phoebe Rolleston. Portrait of man in black hat is ‘Untitled Face’ by Angus Jones, bought at auction from Bonhams. Centre painting The Rider’ by Harley Manifold. Portrait of man in yellow hat from The Winsome Collection. Blue crowns painting by Phoebe Rolleston. Painting above fireplace by Oscar Perry from The Commercial Gallery. Ludwig Mies van der Rohe S 533 chairs from Anibou. Lemon bowl from Brownlow Interior Design. Antique chest and small French antique table from Miguel Meirelles Antiques. Light blue Hale Mercantile cushion from Manon Bis. Dark blue and green Caravane Paris cushions from Brownlow Interior Design. Striped velvet cushion custom-made by Phoebe Rolleston Interiors in Kelly Wearstler fabric. Sofa and Soul sofas. Timber sculptures by Hugh McCarthy. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Painting by Oscar Perry from The Commercial Gallery Ludwig Mies van der Rohe S 533 chairs from Anibou. Lemon bowl from Brownlow Interior Design. Rug from Bayliss Rugs. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Phoebe with Humphry (7), Louis (5), and William (3)! Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Ligne Roset ottoman via Domo. Painting by Oscar Perry from The Commercial Gallery Ludwig Mies van der Rohe S 533 chairs from Anibou. Lemon bowl from Brownlow Interior Design. Rug from Bayliss Rugs. Styling – Annie Portelli

Paintings in entry and in distance by Phoebe Rolleston. Light blue Hale Mercantile from Manon Bis cushion. Dark blue and green Caravane Paris cushions via Brownlow Interior Design. Sofa and Soul sofa. Timber sculpture by Hugh McCarthy. Rug from Bayliss Rugs. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Curtains and blinds by Lucy Bowen. Timber sculpture by Hugh McCarthy. Ludwig Mies van der Rohe S 533 chairs from Anibou. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Portrait of man in black hat is ‘Untitled Face’ by Angus Jones, bought at auction from Bonhams in Armadale. Centre painting The Rider’ by Harley Manifold. Portrait of man in yellow hat from The Winsome Collection. Blue crowns painting by Phoebe Rolleston. Light blue Hale Mercantile from Manon Bis cushion. Dark blue and green Caravane Paris cushions via Brownlow Interior Design. Striped velvet cushion custom-made by Phoebe Rolleston Interiors in Kelly Wearstler fabric. Sofa and Soul sofa. Gervasoni InOut side table via Anibou. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

The timber Sculptures were custom-made for the house by the owner’s great friend (and Louis’ godfather!) Hugh McCarthy. ‘He designed these after visiting us one night and we absolutely love them, his craftsmanship is unbelievable and he’s incredibly creative,’ says Phoebe. Iris Apfel painting by Kate Carnegie. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Butter tray, red and white speckled jug, terracotta vase, and two plates with faces from Brownlow Interior Design. White bobble jug by Astier de Villatte via Coote & Co. Bowls and mugs from Made + More. Papavero Raggiante suspension lamp by Opinion Ciatti via Artemest. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Papavero Raggiante suspension lamp by Opinion Ciatti via Artemest. Butter tray, red and white speckled jug, terracotta vase, and two plates with faces from Brownlow Interior Design. White bobble jug by Astier de Villatte via Coote & Co. Bowls, jug and mugs from Made + More. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Unknown painting – a gift from Phoebe’s mum! Butter tray and plates with faces from Brownlow Interior Design. White bobble jug by Astier de Villatte via Coote & Co. Bowls and jug from Made + More. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Butter tray, terracotta vase, and two plates with faces from Brownlow Interior Design. White bobble jug by Astier de Villatte via Coote & Co. Bowls, jug and mugs from Made + More. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Large painting by Phoebe Rolleston. Light fitting from Tigger Hall Design. French table a gift from George’s parents when they moved into their first house. Portrait of Phoebe’s grandmother, left to her by her. ‘I had it reframed which has given it new life. It is very dear to me,’ Phoebe says. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Painting by Phoebe Rolleston. Casala chair bought from auction at Leonard Joel. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

White cushions are Hale Mercantile Co from Manon Bis. Ikea bed linen. Custom-made bedhead by Phoebe Rolleston Interiors. Lamp bought years ago from Leonard Joel, and is one of Phoebe’s favourite things in the house. ‘The two portraits were done by James Govett, and my dad left them to me,’ Phoebe says. ‘One is a portrait of my dad and the other is of me when I was about six. My grandmother loved Govett’s work and commissioned him to paint us all over the years. I’ve put them right next to my bed as they mean a lot to me.’ Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Custom-made bedhead by Phoebe Rolleston Interiors. White cushions are Hale Mercantile Co from Manon Bis. Jardan bed linen. Antique chest from Miguel Meirelles Antiques. Painting by Phoebe Rolleston. Watercolour painting of seagull was done by Phoebe’s mum, Annabelle Pobjoy. Artemide Tolomeo lamp. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Large painting by Phoebe Rolleston. Medium painting by George’s mum as a present for Louis. Two small paintings by Phoebe’s mum, Annabelle Pobjoy. Antique chest bought at auction from Gibson’s. Orange Planet lamp bought at auction from Leonard Joel. Monkey collage given to Louis by his godmother. Ikea cushions and bed linen. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Exterior paint colours mixed by Phoebe. Landscape design and pots by Andrew Panton Design. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Paint colours personally mixed by Phoebe. Early Settler outdoor chairs. Terracotta pot from Andrew Panton Design. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Outdoor table from Edward Clark Antiques. Paint colours personally mixed by Phoebe. Early Settler outdoor chairs. Terracotta pot from Andrew Panton Design. Landscape design by Andrew Panton Design. Landscaping by Perennial Landscaping. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Some people know exactly what they’re after when looking to buy a home. For Phoebe Rolleston, it’s all about the feeling. 

When the artist and her husband, finance professional George Rolleston, first stepped into this Glen Iris home in 2014, she instantly knew this was the one. ‘It was one of the first houses we looked at, and the first one we bid on,’ she says. ‘We are decisive people. We loved the feel of the house immediately.’ Once the couple moved in, everything fell into place. ‘It was quickly filled with all the things we love, including our first baby Humphry, who took his first steps here the week we moved in,’ Phoebe says.

One element that stands out about this home is its charmingly eclectic design influences. Believed to be built in 1980 (and renovated multiple times since) the house contains Japanese inspired elements, alongside quirky ‘80s proportions, and a facade that resembles a Scandinavian lodge. ‘It’s a real mixed bag, and we love that about,’ says Phoebe.

The couple redid the bathrooms not long after moving in, but deliberately waited several years before undergoing major renovations. ‘We waited to renovate for five years, to ensure we were really certain about what we wanted to change and achieve, and to make sure it still felt like home at the end of all the work,’ says Phoebe.

Architect Lucy Bowen was engaged to design the renovation, including the extension containing the rumpus room and office. ‘The existing living, dining and kitchen area were also redesigned with a new life and style,’ says Phoebe. New materials and textures were introduced to create a relaxed environment suitable for the young family, and a pool was also added in the backyard. 

Lucy’s design plays on the home’s existing features, adding further character in the form of raised skirting, indented shelving, and retaining plenty of wall space for art. Many paintings are by Phoebe herself, and whenever a piece is sold, she creates a new one to hang in its place! ‘It wasn’t a conscious thing, but we ended up with a house that has almost a gallery feel about it,’ she says.

Giving the home its Santorini-esque aesthetic is the use of natural textures such as rattan, concrete, travertine, and of course, the stark white walls with a pale green trim on the doors and rear exterior. Nearly all the paint colours were personally mixed by Phoebe, who did all the interior decorating, and spent plenty of time ensuring the pale green in particular was perfect! ‘I was very careful not to have a green that was too minty or too yellow, so there were many tests done,’ she says. ‘The builders thought we were mad I think!’

Renovations of this home are now complete, but there is one thing that hasn’t changed. Standing in the house today, Phoebe says the home still emits that same distinct feeling she experienced on the very first inspection. ‘I love houses that have a good energy – where you can relax and feel at home, rather than something too formal or precious,’ she says. ‘We are so happy we haven’t lost that feeling that we got the first time we came here.’ 

[charcoalinteriors-blog]

We love 💜 @bayliss_rugs and proudly stock their divine collections. 41 Brookes Street Fortitude Valley Brisbane. #nofilter #love #rugs #baylissrugstockist #bayliss #baylissrugs #charcoalinteriors #interiordesign #brisbane

[katiezstorey93]

Real Weddings: Fallyn & Grant’s Old World Wedding Features an Owl Ring Bearer

Fallyn and Grant were married at the Lovely Maleny Manor at Queensland, Australia. An Old World theme that was vintage was neatly followed by their reception, and their outdoor ceremony included a special visit by a owl ring bearer!

The Details

Bride’s Name: Fallyn Groom’s Name: Grant Venue: Maleny Manor Wedding Day: July 11, 2015 Bridal Gown Designer: Pronovias Wedding Gowns supplied by The Big Day Shoes: Christian Louboutin supplied by Myer (bride) Style Tread (bridesmaids) Accessories: Pearl Galleria (including $35K pair of vintage pearl earrings gifted in advance by the owner for my particular day) Groom’s match: Stuart Suits Bridesmaids’ Dresses: Pia Gladys Peri supplied by White Runway Florist: Mondo Floral Designs (like special arranged peonies out of France as a surprise in my gentleman) Photographer: Calli B Photography Videographer: Sunshine Coast Videography Cake: Ideas in Icing Makeup: Pru Edwards Makeup Hair: Dot & Birdie (Bride), Hair by Nicola (Bridesmaids) Celebrant: Jarrad Bayliss Ceremony Music and Entertainment: Cut a Rug DJ Stationery: Adorn Invitations Rings: Diamond House Jewellers Transport: SV Limousines Venue Styling: Love Bird Weddings Accommodations: Remingtons Cottages

The Story

                                My husband and I met at high school. I was new to the town, and we were introduced through my family. It had been love at first sight, very cute.

For our marriage, I needed a traditional Old World vintage Gatsby feel. I had to be surrounded by blossoms, I wanted tender pinks, lavenders, and whites along with accents of gold. Love Bird Weddings and Mondo Flowers worked in creating a classic elegance that is captured in Calli B Photography’s pictures of the day. I had my heart set on peonies however, as it happens, they have been out of year! However, my florist had ordered peonies to be imported as a particular surprise on the wedding day from Paris! From the easy floral styling (blossoms were everywhere, my one quite insistent request) along the aisle, into the fantastic rose and timber arbour that surrounded us, to the glass house mountains away in the distance, the air enabled us to say “I do”s at the most romantic manner. Our day has been highlighted by design thoughts, thought around a couple of years of preparation, right down to the reddish gumboots I wore to our place shots. (It had rained that afternoon, and I was not denying my Louboutins; also, it showed off my country bumpkin upbringing in perfect humour.)

My very best friend made our masks within my husband comic characters which we used throughout the night as props, and I made the menus and service sequence of occasions.

We had the chance of dealing with a organisation named Raptor Vision located in Sunshine Coast. The men behind this have been Australia Zoo raptor trainers who rescue and care for birds. To finance the cost of caring for the animals, they coached one of the owls to deliver wedding bands. Our guests were surprised by Luna that the owl for your service because our ring bearer.

Which were your favourite or most memorable elements of your wedding day?

There were a lot of very special moments, created by our awesome team of suppliers and our amazing family, however I feel that the quiet moments with my family members and friends getting ready, my husband and me standing at the altar at a bubble of love, and our grandparents being a large part of the party were my most cherished moments. We unfortunately misplaced my husband’s Nanna lately, so that these minutes shared with our loved ones are very cherished. We loved ones that had passed and had the room, and it added our day and a touch that is lovely.

Is there something that  you would have done otherwise?

Nothing, except making the day longer! It had been the wedding and ran without a glitch because of our carefully chosen and highly recommended team of suppliers, which I cannot recommend since they really make. Additionally, a special mention to my family that went above and beyond for us the entire day was great.

Do you have some advice for future brides?

Remain true to what you as a couple want. Everybody has opinions, as it’s daily and if they are are valid, listen to advice but do not live by it. Don’t lie about the photographer! Above all, write a list of what’s been most important for you for your own wedding in your own experiences as a guest in others, stick to that listing, and hope your suppliers, as it’s their job to bring it all together for you daily. Let go of the reins per week really let down your hair, because trust me when I tell you that it’s over before you know it and spend time with your family and friends. Really adopt and appreciate every moment, including the lead up to it.

~~~

Want to see your wedding featured on Weddingbee? We’d love to feature you in the event you had a fun, unique wedding! Check out our Real Weddings submissions page.

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The post Real Weddings: Fallyn & Grant’s Old World Wedding features an Owl Ring Bearer appeared initially on Weddingbee.

Source

Real Weddings: Fallyn & Grant’s Old World Wedding Featuring an Owl Ring Bearer

from network 8 http://www.urbanstyleweddingnetwork.com/real-weddings-fallyn-grants-old-world-wedding-features-an-owl-ring-bearer/

[chorusfm]

The Steel Woods – Straw in the Wind

Southern rock often goes overlooked in mainstream or music criticism circles, which is why bands like The Steel Woods will probably never have the widespread followings they deserve. Bands of this ilk either get lumped in with country (and subsequently written off by people who don’t like country) or compared endlessly to Lynyrd Skynyrd and The Allman Brothers Band, as if no southern rock bands have existed since. But the past few years have been nothing but healthy for southern rock, bringing great albums from new artists (A Thousand Horses, Whiskey Myers, Cadillac Three, Blackberry Smoke) and old standbys alike (the ever-reliable Drive By Truckers). Even Chris Stapleton has more than a little bit of the southern rock sound in his DNA. The Steel Woods add their name to that list with their stellar debut album, the recently-released Straw in the Wind. Blending influences from half a dozen genres—including blues, gospel, down-home country, rock ‘n’ roll, and even a little dash of metal—The Steel Woods sound more seasoned, versatile, and assured on this sprawling 13-song collection than you would normally expect from a debut act. (Though they do have a previous four-song EP under their belt.) The band’s wheelhouse is dark, atmospheric rock ‘n’ roll, like the slow-burning opener “Axe” or the gospel-tinged “Let the Rain Come Down,” a song that appeared in a more acoustic-oriented arrangement on last year’s debut album from singer/songwriter Brent Cobb. Foreboding and thrilling, these songs carry an almost apocalyptic glint to them, which makes for a hell of a lot of fun. However, despite their southern rock leanings, The Steel Woods also have the hooks and songs on this record to potentially make a splash as a mainstream-leaning country band. Two years ago, A Thousand Horses—with the assistance of super-producer Dave Cobb behind the boards—notched a number one country hit with their aching, melodic power ballad “Smoke.” Their debut album, Southernality, blended sheeny country music with gritty southern rock in such a way that they found mainstream traction where many louder and more boisterous southern rock acts missed it. The Steel Woods, to be fair, are darker and more complex than A Thousand Horses. That much is evident from hard-rock-influenced tracks like “Better in the Fall” and “Hole in the Sky,” or from the rollicking honky-tonk murder tale of “Della Jane’s Heart”—a song that twists the usual “murder ballad” narrative by having the woman put the man in the ground for a change. But buried in the heart of this album are four or five songs that do melodic country rock as well as just about any band working today. If there’s a “Smoke” in the bunch, it’s “If I’m Gonna Love You,” an acoustic-led anthem inexplicably buried in the track eight position. In the 1990s, the big radiant hook and the ripping guitar solo would have slotted this track right in between Counting Crows and Sister Hazel on the mainstream rock radio dial. Nowadays, songs like this don’t have a prayer of touching rock or pop radio, but “If I’m Gonna Love You” could easily find some life on the country side of the dial. 1990s Counting Crows is also a fair point of comparison for “Uncle Lloyd,” another of the more country-leaning tracks from Straw in the Wind. Like the best southern rock, this track cultivates a feeling of time, place, and character that is very real. “He was not my father’s brother/But he wished that he could be/Told us kids to call him uncle/We would be his family/He had a wife and kids in Fresno/The youngest one was 24/Daddy brought him into our house/They didn’t want him anymore.” In the space of a verse, frontman Wes Bayliss sets the stage for a bittersweet story—one of love and newfound family connection on one side and heartbreak and the loss of a family on the other. The other big gem is “If We Never Go,” which plays the “escapist anthem” role for this record. Just about every country-leaning album will have a song in that category, but “If We Never Go” feels unique, thanks to the details in the lyrics and the contemplative ache of the melody. The song plays out as one side of a conversation between a boy and a girl, as the guy tries to convince the girl to run away with him. It’s a classic Springsteen ideal, but the song doesn’t flub on the storytelling just because we know exactly what kind of song we’re getting. “Kiss your daddy bye, he raised his daughter well/If we don’t leave right now, Atlanta will be hell/It’s too dang bad your mom can’t come out for a hug/But you know how she gets with that broomstick on that rug,” Bayliss sings in the first verse. And in the second verse, he adds “I’ve been mowing lawns since 1998/I’ve finally saved enough, let’s bust out of this gate.” These details add nuance, yearning, and urgency to the song, while Bayliss’s vocals, steeped in wistfulness, and some evocative guitarwork from Jason “Rowdy” Cook, round out the bittersweet edges. With a lot of talent for a lot of different types of songs, The Steel Woods have the potential to make some truly masterful records in the future. Whether they go further in the country direction, go all-in on their blistering southern rock roots, or continue to mix the two into a unique palette of sound, they’ve clearly got a lot to offer as a band. That’s a major testament to the strength of the playing and songwriting on Straw in the Wind, because few debut albums from the last few years have offered such a thorough display of promise, or hinted at so many intriguing directions. Don’t let these guys become the best-kept secret of 2017. --- Please consider supporting us so we can keep bringing you stories like this one. ◎ https://chorus.fm/review/the-steel-woods-straw-in-the-wind/

[rugaddiction-blog]

Area Rug Madness!

With so many renovations and new homes now having hard floors, the day of the Area Rug is here to stay!!! 

It has never been so much fun to decorate and reflect your own personality into your home. Be careful not to follow trends to hard as they date quicker than ever. Choose what you like and build around it or look at what you already have and compliment it. 

Sounds simple but a big of professional advice never goes a stray! The Rug Addiction team know rugs and with this in mind will help you to choose the right rug for the right home. 

Do you have children, pets or even a tradesman for a husband that no matter how many times you say take your boots off it just doesn’t always happen? Do you want to be practical? Choose easy to clean rugs that you can maintain. You do not want to be a slave to your home and nor should you be. Life is full of fabulous experiences and one of them is not cleaning your rug everyday. 

Are you at a time in your life when you want the finer things in life, or wanting to decorate an up market unique home? Designer ranges from Bink & Campman, Bayliss Rugs and The Rug Collection may be worth a look at. Amazing rugs and all available through Rug Addiction. 

Never has Area Rug buying been more exciting, with color, texture and influences. Moroccan is making a very strong come back at the moment with crazy fringes and luxurious piles. 

Big is better? You bet it is....... 

Size does make a difference! You would be surprised to see the difference between a small rug in a big room and a big rug in a big room. Proportion is one of the most important factors in decorating. We will talk more about that later.

In the mean time, have fun, be yourself and buy what you like and can live with. Average life expectancy of a floor rug is approximately 10 years before you will be looking at replacing so you want to be comfortable with your choice.

Have a look at our online store www.rugaddiction.net we ship Australia wide or contact us at our showroom on 03 54470433 and speak with a team member.

[ke-decorationdesign1]

Adding some fresh appeal to this dated gem! #kedecorationdesign #focusonfurniture #kedecorationdesign #softfurnishings #softfurnishinghire #furniturehire #furniturehiremelbourne #cushions #art #paintings #bayliss #issemaecushions #rugs #indoor #sunroom #bricks #black #gold #brown #feather #freedom #white #old #newbeginnings to see more http://kedecoration.houzz.com.au/ (at City of Moonee Valley)

[jeremystrele]

Life In One Of Melbourne’s Best Mid-Century Homes!

Life In One Of Melbourne’s Best Mid-Century Homes!

Homes

by Lucy Feagins, Editor

The living space is the main hub of the house, with views stretching over the Warrandyte Sate Park to the Yarra River and the Dandenong Ranges beyond. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

A timber lined feature wall adorned with artwork ‘Freedom Fighter #3‘ by local artist Michael Peck. A prized possession! Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Anna with sons Leo, 10, and Jasper, 7. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

The vintage 1960s woven cane chair came with the house. The coffee table is an original vintage piece from the early ’60s. Circle chair initially from Great Dane Furniture, but a secondhand find. Rug from Bayliss. Sofa from King Living. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

An original article about the architectural genius of Melbourne architect John Hipwell from the early ’60s. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

‘One of the things I adored was the original white brick feature wall, adding yet another layer of texture to the space. The original lighting (a lot of it in rose gold) throughout the house spoke to me and was way ahead of its time.’ says Anna. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Original vintage dining table and chairs made in Melbourne complement the mid-century modern era of the home. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

View down the hallway linking the bedrooms to the living zone. A perfectly functional floor plan for today’s modern family. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

One of the many kitchen nooks – this one has a built-in clock! ‘The kitchen has been purposely left in its original state as it was unique and ahead of its time and remains a visual statement,’ says Anna. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

The quirky yet practical kitchen houses a unique 1960s double oven imported from the UK. ‘It dominates and demands everyone’s attention upon entering the kitchen. A talking point for all who enter the home!’ says Anna. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Decorative timber antlers from Anna’s styling warehouse now have a permanent home! Saddle tan leather chair found in a small country op shop near Daylesford. Mix of Mark Tuckey, Sheridan and In Bed Store textiles on the bed. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

This oversized recycled timber bed feels like it was made for this space! Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

‘This room was originally designed by the architect to take full advantage of the best views and aspect,’ says Anna. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Leo and Jasper’s bedroom divided by a unique vintage find: a leather bedside table with brass handle detail. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

The bedroom’s dressing space and wardrobe was designed for functionality, and proves to be ahead of its time. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

The bathroom has been gutted and redesigned with terrazzo tiles – a nod to the ’60s! Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

The gently sloping block that leads to its own private swimming hole along the banks of the Yarra River. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Modernist homes in Melbourne’s outer east have become a particularly hot commodity in recent years, and Anna Byrnes has snapped up one of the best. This 1965 house was designed by John Hipwell, an architect who designed many properties in the Warrandyte area, and it remained in the hands of the original owner until last year. 

When Anna and her children moved in, the house required some attention, having been left vacant for some time after the former owner went into an aged care home. ‘It had not been lived in for a number of years, so a lot of work was needed to breathe warmth back into it,’ says Anna. The largest task was updating the original bathroom, which was gutted and remodelled on a ‘crazy’ six week deadline. ‘It was redesigned to flow, increase functionality and add aesthetic appeal. I decided on terrazzo tiles to give the room a combined feel of today’s design with a touch of the modernist era,’ says Anna. 

Being the owner of styling business Styling Spaces, Anna has placed her individual style on the home, but many of the original features remain. Among highlights are the timber clad walls and floor-to-ceiling windows running the length of the house, creating an indoor-outdoor living space. ‘It’s quite modest, yet it stands on its feet and demands your attention as soon as you walk through the door,’ is how Anna describes the home. ‘Since adding my own stamp, we can now see our life here and how the home represents our journey for the future.’ 

Another feature that remains is the 1960s oven (a very expensive, high-tech purchase at the time!), which Anna has nicknamed ‘The NASA Oven.’ ‘I was apprehensive about the usability and practicality as it takes up a fifth of the kitchen! I have now embraced it and have fun cooking with it,’ Anna says. The family plan on extending the home in the coming years, but for now it provides enough room for everything they need. 

Anna’s bedroom is her personal retreat, enhanced by a recent forest green paint job on both the walls and ceiling, which creates the feeling of a cocoon. ‘The contrast of the paint colour with the timber panelling, the Oregon timber sliding doors and windows gives the room so much depth, character and richness,’ she says. ‘It captures the true essence of what the home means to me, and there’s no place I’d rather be when the night invites me to rejuvenate.’

On top of this being such a beautifully designed home, it’s also located on a huge bush-like block just 100 metres from the banks of the Yarra River.  ‘I feel this is our own private retreat where we can remove ourselves from the daily grind and reconnect with nature,’ says Anna. From the front door, the family can walk through their block to their very own sandy swimming hole in just three minutes. ‘Having the water and bush, our two greatest loves, is a gift from mother nature,’ says Anna. ‘The peace of the running river is heard from our balcony. This is our haven.’

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Moroccan Rug – World’s Most Beautiful Rugs Online

Moroccan Rug with Appealing Look

Moroccan Rug is the world’s most beautiful and designer rugs today. Are you thinking of buying Moroccan rugs for your home or office? Whether you love Moroccan rug colour, geometry or the authenticity of the stately earth, we will address four important questions to help you choose the right timeless street for your main location, which may be jumping into your mind. And how to make your home interior amazing by spreading these Moroccan rugs in your living space. We will also recommend you a Rug Store where you can find good quality oz design rugs online in Australia at best price.

Tribal Pattern Moroccan Rug

Traditionally, Moroccan rugs Australia woven by women, their patterns were different according to the area. Various weaving styles tell different stories and myths from the desert to high mountains and cities. Moroccan patterns are usually different between star-based geometry, honeycomb design, checkerboard and variation on chevron patterns. More complex patterns begin to embed in geometry in changing expansion and variation. Also, appears in Zyglly Moroccan geometrical tile-work.

The barber rugs the style of the woven by nominated barbarians. They are usually rich and strong patterns and designs. Barbarous rugs Australia patterns usually more basic than city-based weavers in Phase, Rabat, Tanger, and Marrakesh, which affected by the pattern of other cities such as Turkey and Spain, due to which more floral patterns, diamond shapes, and ornaments Borders work in their designs such a floral rug.

For those who are less interested in patterns, many Moroccan rug patterns are less about, and give more information about the micro-transition between bold colour and texture, so that they are added to the busy or subtle existing interior design.

Moroccan Rug Amplify Home Interiors

The rustic and natural heat of a Moroccan rug will immediately brighten the cool or rigid interior. And it can bring a seasonal pop colour to a white-white place. Their authenticity and handmade quality are really excited and today gives a lot of personality to many synthetic interiors.

There is a wide range of colours within the Moroccan rug design available from the monochrome to brights and natural to highly coloured saturated pieces. Moroccan style rugs online not only work in white and neutral rooms but by adding an integrated element of cool luxury, you can increase the already busy living room together and pull it.

Moroccan Rug For Classy Bedroom

Traditionally Moroccan veins used not only as living room rugs but also in the form of beds, seating, blankets, and mattresses. This means that your new piece not always on the floor like Kmart floor rugs. But at the end of a bed, as wall hanging, ottoman or seat etc.

In addition to a rug, think of other elements of bedroom decor that can add to your new Moroccan style. We can use colourful Bohemian throw pillows, neutral or rich colourful bedspread. Also, you can use foreign hanging lamps and light fixtures which include geometric or tribal style patterns. Do, and generous or textured drapery. When choosing clothes, wash rich or rich fabrics with rich saturated colours, rather than pastel or tone. As well as looking rich, consider appliqued lines with border descriptions for pillows with geometric forms and accent lines.

Develop Exotic Glimpse

To look more exotic, the carved wooden elements begin to look for decorative mirror frames with use in your room, or with a detailed grill pattern. These wide patterns can be included around the ornate headboard or window and door frame. Focus on patterns made of wood instead of floral or leafy forms. Generally made of metal pressed with geometry and lines.

Tanning windows are synonymous with Moroccan rug design. To bring the arches to their existing bedroom decoration, develop a tanning profile of the layer curtains on existing rectangular windows. The clothes and rug hanging from the ceiling or walls are also very popular, especially around the bed and bed frame. To make the room soft, a Moroccan rug can be used instead of a traditional bed headboard.

If you are thinking to buy these rugs online Australia at the discounted price so we are offering many rugs for sale here you can grab your favourite Moroccan area rug at best price.