Five months of boutique

Six months have passed since my last blogpost. The reason for this is... LIFE and new adventures. After the successful exhibition of Francesca Lancisi, I opened a boutique and life has been a roller-caster since.

In this relaunch of the blog, I am sharing a few images from my newsletters and shop.

How do you hide a TV?

Have you thought about how seldom a TV is shown on the photos of designed interiors? Even TV benches are often without a tv on them? A TV would usually would destroy the atmosphere and the beauty. Usually the photo is taken from an angle so that the TV cannot be seen or there is simply no TV (temporarily maybe?). However there must be some solutions on how to integrate/hide a TV in a living room without it intruding on the harmony of the space.

Here are a few solutions I found that are not too bad:

Source: thebuildesigner.tumblr.com via Edition01 on Pinterest

Source: houzz.com via Grace on Pinterest

Source: referans.wordpress.com via Kelly on Pinterest

Source: dinesen.com via Réka on Pinterest

Source: wallpaper.com via Réka on Pinterest

Source: Uploaded by user via NORDHAVEN STUDIO on Pinterest

Source: Uploaded by user via Matthijs on Pinterest

Old and new

It is all very trendy to mix old and new, but there are only few who can add that extra edge to this trend.

Source: studiokarin.blogspot.no via Réka on Pinterest

Source: lamaisondannag.blogspot.ch via Réka on Pinterest

Source: itemsbydesignbird.blogspot.com via Réka on Pinterest

Source: 26.media.tumblr.com via adrian on Pinterest

Source: johanna-vintage.blogspot.ch via Réka on Pinterest

Source: lamaisondannag.blogspot.ch via Réka on Pinterest

Images and objects from Madam Stolz.

All photos above from Sköna Hem

Photo from artist's own website

I promised more Swedish design...This white dream is the artist's Maria Moja Adlersson's summer house. I like her inventive paint jars installation the most.

Finn Juhl

It's amazing how modern the Danish furniture designer Finn Juhl's (1912-1989) post war house, in the suburb of Copenhagen, feels. He designed both the outside and the interior of it. It was turned into a museum and visitors can now see how the architect lived with his own design. A visit on my wishlist...

 Check out the catalogue of Danish company House Doctor.

Photos from Bloesem

Mood and colour boards. Green is green but it's incredible how yellow details are fashionable now. A few years ago yellow was unthinkable and so 70ies. But now, go out and do it, but only in small doses!

http://www.sistersagency.com/

Very inspiring interiors on this Norwegian blog. Enjoy!