#modern decor

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Can’t believe half the year’s flown by already, but I am still writing tutorials, a big personal goal for this year!

This tutorial is focused on miniature room dividers… specifically of two varieties (there are so many… I could have written a book honestly): the solid paneled type (which I painted), and the kind of see-through woven string type. They’re very different vibes, but I love them both :)

I also show steps on creating your own miniature hinges, which is how this all started because I was not happy with the existing mini hinges on the market (the metal they’re made from is always a little too thick :/).

ANYWAY, you can check out the tutorial here, happy crafting peeps.

Hi peeps, I’m running a charity auction right now thru my Instagram account for this lil scene. All proceeds will be split between Twelve DonationsandButterfly, two Toronto based non-profits.

Check it out, share, or do anything else ya want I appreciate any bit of help!

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A lil rainbow room for your viewing pleasure ~It all started with the geometric rug - I wanted to plA lil rainbow room for your viewing pleasure ~It all started with the geometric rug - I wanted to plA lil rainbow room for your viewing pleasure ~It all started with the geometric rug - I wanted to plA lil rainbow room for your viewing pleasure ~It all started with the geometric rug - I wanted to plA lil rainbow room for your viewing pleasure ~It all started with the geometric rug - I wanted to plA lil rainbow room for your viewing pleasure ~It all started with the geometric rug - I wanted to plA lil rainbow room for your viewing pleasure ~It all started with the geometric rug - I wanted to plA lil rainbow room for your viewing pleasure ~It all started with the geometric rug - I wanted to pl

A lil rainbow room for your viewing pleasure ~

It all started with the geometric rug - I wanted to play around with overlapping shapes & colour, and once that came to fruition, I decided to make a tiny room scene to match.

This is by far the most colourful mini setup that I have ever made, and while I’m not afraid of colour, I don’t usually throw them altogether like this ^_^’ 

Hope this brought you some cheer, and follow along on my instagram if you’d like more frequent updates on my makes :)


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Hey y’all, I recently completed a collab with Madewell making a miniature capsule collection of someHey y’all, I recently completed a collab with Madewell making a miniature capsule collection of someHey y’all, I recently completed a collab with Madewell making a miniature capsule collection of someHey y’all, I recently completed a collab with Madewell making a miniature capsule collection of someHey y’all, I recently completed a collab with Madewell making a miniature capsule collection of someHey y’all, I recently completed a collab with Madewell making a miniature capsule collection of someHey y’all, I recently completed a collab with Madewell making a miniature capsule collection of some

Hey y’all, I recently completed a collab with Madewell making a miniature capsule collection of some of their staple pieces & I’m pretty chuffed with how it turned out. 

I don’t make miniature clothing all that often but I loved it! If you want to see more timely updates of what I’m up to these days, feel free to take a peek at my instagram, and in the mean time, stay safe everyone!


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WiP or EiP? 3d Model created in Rhino and Grasshopper. Mold cut from plastic future board. However wWiP or EiP? 3d Model created in Rhino and Grasshopper. Mold cut from plastic future board. However wWiP or EiP? 3d Model created in Rhino and Grasshopper. Mold cut from plastic future board. However w

WiP or EiP? 3d Model created in Rhino and Grasshopper. Mold cut from plastic future board. However with unmolding the first three sections broke :(
Made new simpler molds which should prevent breakage for a new sculpture.
Interested in some of ThuH concrete sculpture visit THUHStudio


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A $3.3 Million Modernist LA Home Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s SonThe historic Los Angeles-area hA $3.3 Million Modernist LA Home Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s SonThe historic Los Angeles-area hA $3.3 Million Modernist LA Home Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s SonThe historic Los Angeles-area hA $3.3 Million Modernist LA Home Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s SonThe historic Los Angeles-area hA $3.3 Million Modernist LA Home Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s SonThe historic Los Angeles-area hA $3.3 Million Modernist LA Home Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s SonThe historic Los Angeles-area hA $3.3 Million Modernist LA Home Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s SonThe historic Los Angeles-area h

A $3.3 Million Modernist LA Home Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s Son

The historic Los Angeles-area home blends indoor and outdoor living seamlessly.

If you’ve been hoping to own a piece of architectural history, now might be your chance.

Derby House—designed by Lloyd Wright, son of famed American architect Frank Lloyd Wright—is on the market for just under $3.3 million. Built in 1926 for the businessman James Daniel Derby and his family, the Glendale, Calif. home is best known for its distinctive façade, designed with concrete ornamentation inspired by Mayan architecture.

But the home’s interior is just as stunning. The two-story, five-bed, three-bath house features open living spaces, a hexagonal dining room and a floor-to-ceiling fireplace within its 3,300 square feet. Accents throughout­—such as the garage and fireplace grates, French door grills and closets—mimic the surrounding yucca plants, a nod to Wright’s practice of integrating nature and design, a practice he inherited from his father.

Most of the house is made of concrete, wood and glass, allowing the space to feel light-filled and airy, especially the double-height living room. Purple- and pink-tiled bathrooms lend some color to the otherwise neutral, earth-tone home.

Situated on 1.5 acres of land across four adjacent lots, the house has plenty of outdoor space to enjoy as well. There are traditional patio areas along with an elevated terrace for lounging or dining, and the home looks out onto the neighborhood’s trees and woods.

Wright never quite reached the same level of fame as his father, but he did create some exceptional buildings throughout Los Angeles, such as the Wayfarers Chapel in Palos Verdes and the John Sowden House in Los Feliz. “Lloyd Wright was extremely versatile, much more so than his father,” the late architectural historian David Gebhard told the Los Angeles Times in 1993. “And he was a meticulous craftsman. In some ways, his concrete-block designs have held up better through the years than his father’s better-known work.”

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Derby House previously sold for $2.3 million in 2016 to Jeffrey Sanfilippo, the CEO of John B. Sanfilippo & Son, a nut distributor.

This time, it’s listed as furnished, so don’t worry about finding furniture to match the grandeur of the home itself.

By Tori Latham.


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