By adding a ribbon and bow (with center flower), the picture becomes visually more important.
Coordinating quilt used as a table topper.
You can’t quite tell but a sconce has been added to either side of the bed. To hide the unsightly cords, coordinating fabric and ribbon have been tied around the cord. A great trick when a room has not been pre-wired.
When you put accessories on a table top, remember the rule of 3′s or 5′s. Here they used a photo frame, greenery, and a small glass clock.
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Buy a ready made comforter and buy fabric in coordinating prints. A pastel plaid and solid pink were chosen for this room. Get a custom look for a fraction of the cost.
Consider using our pink or shabby chic white scalloped frames and weave a dramatic ribbon for a similar effect.
Take a ribbon and weave it through a frame. The ribbon makes the frame pop and it becomes much more significant on the wall.
We love the bold use of color with the 3 electric patterned fabrics—lime green, black and turquoise. Black shutters were attached to the standing mirror. Visually it gives a more dramatic impact to the corner.
Sometimes less is more. Each piece speaks in this lovely nursery in ivory and blue.
Featured designer, Sherri Blum brings this little girl’s room to life by using coordinating wallpaper and textile.
This nursery is bright and crisp in colors of red, white and black—only two focal walls are striped.
An inexpensive way to give a canopy look without the heavy feel of a canopy bed. Often a child’s room is too small to carry off a large canopy bed—but your kids love the look. The solution: rods are afixed to the ceiling and to both sides of the walls. Sheer white fabric is draped through the rods and puddled on the floor.
Quick trick using fabric. Here different cotton print fabrics are overlayed on a square piece of wood covered in a thin layer of batting. Pull the fabric tightly and staple. Contrasting ribbon is criss crossed and a button has been attached.
