Bangay Blooms

One of my favorite things about having a blog is getting to connect with people all around the world. Interestingly enough, a great deal of my readers are from Australia. Good taste is universal, and I am so happy I have been able to connect with many Aussies through my instagram and other social media accounts. While I often post so many designs of homes and landscapes by Americans, I thought it would be a good idea to branch out today to the great down under.

I stumbled upon the landscape and garden design of Australian Paul Bangay early on in my blog, so when I came across one of his images recently I thought I would do further research on his work. I can certainly say I was not left disappointed. His gardens are thoughtful, detailed, and perfectly scaled. I am sure most of my Australian readers are aware of his work, but I just had to share his flawless execution and timeless landscape design with everyone.

G’day All!

Tips from Paul Bangay

Winding balls of boxwood with pea gravel by Paul Bangay

The perfect pathway of pea gravel lined with beautiful boxwood. Photo source: Paul Bangay

A perfectly hedges home by Paul Bangay

A high hedged home that is every bit of class and elegance. Photo source: Pinterest

Heavenly stairs by Paul Bangay available as greeting cards via redbubble

Bangay is talented making the placement of everything look as if it has been there for years, and will be for years to come. Photo source: Red Bubble

Hurtsville gardens by Paul Bangay via his website

Classically fresh and sophisticated. I love the gray herringbone brick surrounded by the tall and perfectly trimmed trees. Photo source: Paul Bangay

Incredible hedges by Paul Bangay of Australia

Serene and peaceful walls of green compliment this fountain inlet within the garden. Photo source: Paul Bangay

Incredible lanscaping of boxwoods by Paul Bangay

I love how Bangay uses different sizes of sphered boxwood to frame this fountain. Photo source: Paul Bangay

Paul Bangay beautiful boxwoods via is website

A field straight out of my dreams. Photo source: Paul Bangay

Paul Bangays Beautiful Lanscape on this home front via Pinterest

No detail is overlooked, even the home itself blends with Bangay’s garden design. I appreciate how the house is not completely covered, but has the perfect amount of landscape application. Photo source: Pinterest

Pergola with hydrangeas and boston ivy by Paul Bangay via Pinterest

On the other hand, here is a house completely covered. I love it just as much. From the pergola to the hydrangeas and Boston ivy, this home has an enchanting aesthetic. Photo source: Pinterest

Potted Boxwod by Paul Bangay on Desire to Inspire

A beautifully potted boxwood. I really admire the use of a green pot for the boxwood. Photo source: Desire to Inspire

Stonefields by Paul Bengay via ecooutdoor

A partially covered pond creates a stillness in this garden area of green with some flowering plants. Photo source: Eco Outdoor

A glorious fall landscape by Paul Bengay via Weekly Times Now

Fall foliage covers this home with rectangular topiaries and a pond with breathtaking views (see pond below). Seriously, I am ready for a Australian vacation. Photo source: Weekly Times Now

Stonefields by Paul Bengay via Flickr

Sunken patio with incredible hedging by Paul Bangay

A sunken patio creates an unexpected aspect in this fairytale landscape oasis. Photo source: Paul Bangay

Roses and Russian Sage with potted boxwoods and benches by Paul Bangay via his website

It is clear that Bangay is a master of his craft. He has the upmost respect from this potted boxwood. To purchase his books: Click to Visit His Book Shop Online

 

 

 

 

 

Full Of Drama

Monday is the perfect day to be moody, without feeling too dark.  When I was browsing the latest issue of Elle Decor, I stopped upon a home that was perfect for a Monday- full of dramatic lines and bold palates. This rich London townhouse decorated by Nicholas Haslam Ltd. for  Rena Abboud and her husband uses strong texture and worldly antiques to create soulful symmetry and striking pattern.

Go pick up the latest issue of Elle Decor to see more of this incredible townhouse and purchase their fabulous new coffee table book, Elle Decor: The Height of Style.

Photos of this home by Nicholas Haslam Ltd. are by Simon Upton featured in Elle Decor.

Black lacquered walls with zebra upholstered ottoman

Black lacquered walls with intriguing color and rich lines of pattern. A very worldly ambience.

A black screen with a pop of turquoise

A back large screen provides the perfect backdrop for popping shades of blue.

boxwood tropiary amd a wall of modern and clouded glass french doors.

Boxwood topiaries with a wall of cloudy glass doors give an edgy and sophisticated dining room aesthetic.

Dark and rich face to face sofas via Elle Decor

Oversized sofas, furry carpet, and antique mirrors frame this room full of contrast.

Glass stairs in london townhouse via Elle Decor

This home has more incorporation of modern elements than you normally see on the blog, but I am so intrigued by this chrome and glass staircase .

A striking shade of purple high gloss closet

Quite the closet! A very glam and eye-catching space full of colorful accessories and attitude.

A neutral retreat in this master bedroom via Elle Decor

A soft, serene, and neutral space is a refreshing change of pace for this chic modern London townhouse. See more pictures in this month’s Elle Decor.

The Belle Of The Blogs

Years ago, one of my best friends from college told me about her now sister in-law’s blog, The Belclaire House. From my first visit, I was hooked. Jennifer showcases classic rooms, traditionally chic design, and manages to tie it all together with an incredible wit and personable approach. I am the first to admit that I will never be as clever as her, but we both share a love of good-taste and timeless decor.

Jennifer and I can talk chinoiserie, blue and white, and our love of Mark D. Sikes for days on end. Today, I want you to take a long scroll through her fabulous blog and let the Belclaire House inspire  you to start your weekend off right!

http://belclairehouse.blogspot.com

See you back here Monday!

BH Header

Veranda Parish Hadley 1

Just one of the gorgeous pictures from her post yesterday on Parish-Hadley.

Lamp Lighter

If you are a frequent reader of The Potted Boxwood, then you are most likely familiar with the name of one of my favorite lamp makers, Christopher Spitzmiller. While there are many things I have to research when I post a picture, I never have to look twice once spotting a Spitzmiller lamp in a room. They are distinctive, stunning, and have the phenomenal effect of tying a room together. They can be a fresh pop of color or seamlessly blend with the setting. Either way, the beautifully handmade ceramic lamps are made with painstaking detail and pride-worthy craftsmanship.

There is a reason why top interior designers incorporate them in their rooms, why magazines always note his work, and why they are consistently timeless in their worth and appeal. They may not be in an everyday budget, but they will last a lifetime. For more info on Christopher Spitzmiller lamps, visit his website.

Here are just a handful of photos with his gorgeous lamps. I promise, you will begin to notice his work (if you don’t already)!

Christopher Spitzmiller via WSJ

Christopher Spitzmiller in his studio featured in the Wall Street Journal.

Christopher Spitzmiller lamps in Connecticut home by Ashley Whittaker via House Beautiful

A phenomenal and fabulously chic office with pink Spitzmiller lamps in this Connecticut home by Ashley Whittaker. Photo source: House Beautiful 

Christopher Spitzmiller maps in hall by Tobi Fairley

A hallway with a splash of modern and classic lines and beautiful blue Spitzmiller lamps by Tobi Fairley (also source).

Christopher Spitzmiller Nicholar lamp in a room by Miles Redd via House Beautiful

A stunning gold wall allows the Spitzmiller lamp to shine in this townhouse designed by Miles Redd. Redd is a huge fan of incorporating Spitzmiller’s lamps into his homes. Photo source: House Beautiful

Christopher Spitzmiller lamps in home by Joe Nye via House Beautiful

A soft and dynamite bedside table with an incredible muted pink Spitzmiller lamp in this room by Joe Nye (passed away last year). Photo source: House Beautiful 

Christopher Spitzmiller yellow lamps by Miles Redd via Veranda

Again, Miles Redd adds an unexpected pop of yellow with Spitzmiller’s lamps in this bedroom featured in Veranda (one of my ALL TIME personal favorites).

Christopher Spitzmillerlamps in Elle Decor

Simple  and effective. Spitzmiller’s ceramic lamps make a statement in any setting. I love the gold base against the white. Photo source: Elle Decor

Mark D Sikes window for Hollyhock with Christopher Spitzmiller lamps

Mark D. Sikes designed this window for Hollyhock with remarkable blue and white Spitzmiller lamps. Photo source: Quintessence

Pretty in Pink Spitzmiller lamps

Another splash of pink with Christopher Spitzmiller magic via Pinterest.

Spitzmiller lamps in an entry via House Bueatiful

A green wall, a blue lamp, and a black table. This color palette would be my ideal combination to see daily. So collected and fresh! Photo source: House Beautiful 

Christopher Spitzmiller lamp in Atlanta home by Suzanne Kasler and William T Baker via AD

Suzanne Kasler and William T. Baker use Spitzmiller lamps in this sophisticated Atlanta bedroom. Photo source: Architectural Digest

Spitzmiller lamps in home by Amanda Nisbet via House Beautiful

How can you not be attracted to red lamps in this photo (and I am NOT a red person)!? Amanda Nisbet knows her color, and Spitzmiller lamps are a perfect incorporation. Photo source: House Beautiful 

The office of Eva Chen Editor in Chief of Lucky Mag in Domino

Last but not least, Domino features the office of Lucky Magazine’s editor in chief Eva Chen (if you don’t follow her on instagram– start!). How chic is her black Spitzmiller lamp. A sharp contrast in her light and playful office space.

 

Subway Is Always Fresh

Subway tile is one of those current buzzwords in decorating, but yet it has always been a classic choice in bathroom design for generations. It is uncomplicated, clean, and universally appealing. When people go overboard in their pattern or color choice, then- like all tile- it becomes problamatic. I am a big proponent of subway tile in kitchens and bathrooms. I believe they are especially effective in large spaces, when completed in glass finishing, and perfectly horizontally placed.

Here are just a few examples of subway tiles that are flawlessly used in decor. It truly is a fresh choice!

Incredible marble subway tile in this kitchen by Caitlin Wilson

Marble subway and herringbone floors in this kitchen by Caitlin Wilson. Photo source: House Beautiul

Ann Sacks elongated subway tile via Frank Roop in Metropolitan Home

A more modern and glamorous take on subway tile. Notice how a simple switch in the tile drection can change the entire feel? Photo source: Metropolitan Home

Bathroom by Juniper Tedhams in House Beautiful

Juniper Tedhams created this stately shower with black bench top. Photo source: House Beautiful 

Black and White bathroom with Subway Tile via Elle Decor

Continuing with the black and white contrast. A fantasitc use of french doors accompanied by an incredible sphered light fixture. Photo source: Elle Decor

Blue subway in Cape Cod Summer House via Traditional Home

I love this glassy blue subway against the carrara marble trim and floors in this Cape Cod home. Flawlessly executed! Photo source: Traditional Home

Clean and refined subway tile in this kitchen via Traditional Home

A clean and high shine subway in this smart kitchen. Photo source: Traditional Home

Gray Cabinets with White subway in this San Fran home of Susan Greenleaf via Lonny

This white subway tile allows the cloudy gray cabinets to be front and center in this cool San Fran kitchen of Susan Greenleaf. Photo source: Lonny

Alfredo Paredes bathroom in NYC via AD

A darker approach to subway. I love nothing more than traditional elements in a modern setting. This chrome tub and chocolate subway tiled bathroom is by Alfredo Paredes. Photo source: Architectural Digest

Marble Subway in this bathroom via AD

Penny tiles and and subway marble tiles work together to make this bathroom stand out. Look, it even has a gallery wall! Photo source: Architectural Digest

Marble Subway TIle for the Floor via Elle Decor

Subway tiles from the floor to the walls. Photorsource: Elle Decor

Philadephia kitchen feautiured in Lonny Mag

That black stove is everything! It makes it more acceptable to use black hardware on the cabinets. They pop against all the white, yet everything ties in beautifully. Photo source: Lonny

Richard Lambertson and Hohn Truexs Apartment via AD

Richard Lambertson and John Truex know how to bring interesting elements to a bathroom. I’ll forgive them for the colored linen violation since they have the most beautiful marble siding to a tub I have ever seen. The subway tile is the perfect backdrop. Photo source: Architectural Digest

Stainless Subway by Thom Filicia via AD

A fresh take on subway tile with a stainless finishing. This is a huge trend I am seeing right now. I must say it is very effective in this kitchen by Thom Filicia. Photo source: Architectural Digest

Subway tile by Urban Archaeology in kitchen via Elle Decor

A classic kitchen with the backsplash of subway continuing across the walls. The tile in this photo is by Urban Archeology. Photo source: Elle Decor

 

 

Markham The Magnificent

In honor of the impending arrival of Markham Robert’s new coffee table book The Way I See It I wanted to share one of my favorite projects by Markham Robert that has been featured in House Beautiful. Markham’s style is classically chic and timeless in every aspect of his decor. This Nashville home is beautifully inviting, flawlessly arranged, and full of every necessary detail. It combines classic and current details, which is very signature to Robert’s design aesthetic.

I can hardly wait to see more of his remarkable designs when his book arrives in stores September 30th (I pre-ordered mine on Amazon!). Photos of this well-appointed Nashville home are by Thomas Loof for House Beautiful.

Stairway in Nashville home by Markham Roberts

This wallpaper is subtle, yet makes quite a statement in the entry of the Nashville home.

Lovely den in this Nashville home by Markham Roberts

A decadent library with perfect plays of pattern and paneling.

Beautiful living room by Markham Robert's via HB

I love the use of color and modern photography. Christopher Spitzmiller lamps always make a statement.

Spacious living room in this Nashville home by Markham Roberts

A great room for entertaining and lounging. I love the use of green, of course.

Powder Room in Nashville home by Markham Roberts

The walls in this powder room are upholstered in Holland & Sherry’s olive twill and lined with antique ikat.

Eating area in Nashville kitchen by Markham Roberts

How incredible are these painted marbleized floors?!?! I am obsessed.

Kitchen by Markham Roberts in Nashville Home

The backsplash compliments the blue and white checkerboard floors and gives a fresh and modern look to the home. I also am a huge fan of the amount of gray in the marble.

Markham Robert's Nashville Home via HB

A stunning wall color by Benjamin Moore Aura in Vanderberg Blue. The Shumacher red silk fixtures and Pierre Frey fabrics for the chairs keeps things bold and beautiful.

Daughter's room with sheer eyelet curtains by Markham Roberts

A little girl’s bedroom I would copy without hesitation. Sheer eyelet curtains trimmed in a sophisticated rose pink.

Farrow and Ball Ringwold Wallpaper in  this Nashville home by Markham Roberts

A guest room traditionally finished in Farrow & Ball wallpaper.

Bathroom by Markham Roberts in Nashville home

A phenomenally shaped marble tub in a bathroom full of clean white and light.

Beautifully textured home by Markham Roberts

A mix of texture and contrast in this bedroom with a tufted frame and subtle wallpaper.

Black Painted Porch Ceiling by Markham Roberts in this Nashville Home

A black painted ceiling on this porch with shades of brown and navy below. I love the herringbone brick floors.

Shutter Speed

It is an arguable discussion if shutters are an absolute necessity for a home. On one hand, there are plenty of homes that don’t need the addition of shutters to make them look complete. On the other hand, there is something to be said about a home with glossy black, a strong hunter green, or soft blue shutters. To me, shutters make a home stand out. They add an element of architectural eye candy that creates a delightful curb appeal.

If I had to pick a side in this debate, shutters would win. They are some of the first things I notice on a home. It is also very noticeable if they are done poorly. A lackluster paint finish or an unseemly height and width can ruin the very design aesthetic that shutters try to complete. Just keep a watchful eye on the mechanical ratio of shutter to window, and pick a classic color with vibrant hues to make them gracefully pop!

 

Design by Isabel Lopez via AD

A strong blue hue is the perfect background for this lush patio by Isabel Lopez. Photo source: Architectural Digest

Beuatiful Brock and Gray via Bloglovin

A large width on this black door framed by gray shutters and gum drops of boxwoods. Photo source: Pinkwallpaper

Blue Shuttures against an eggshell white home

Blue shutters and window trim against this french provencial home. Photo source: Pinterest

Connecticut home by Architects Brooks and Falotico in New England Home Magazine

A Connecticut home with significant roof lines and perfectly proportioned shutters by architects Brooks and Falotico. Photo source: New England Home Magazine

Florida home by Spitzmiller and Norris in Atlanta Homes Mag

Long green shutters frame these french doors on the patio of this Florida home of Spitzmiller and Norris. Photo source: Atlanta Home Mag

Georgian Revival with White Shutter magic

A lovely georgian revival pops with white shutters and climbing ivy. Gotta love a stately gravel driveway. Photo source: Pinterest

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Potted boxwoods line this courtyard area with soft gray shutters against my favorite white brick by architects Ferguson Shamamian 

Green Shutters and Boxwoods via Better Homes and Gardens

A gorgeous green and boxwood perfection on this classic home. Photo source: Better Homes & Gardens 

White revival with beautiful black shutters

This greek  revival shines with the perfect black and white contrast. Photo source: TPB Post

Helene Rochas home in Paris via AD

The stunning Paris home of Helen Rochas. Photo source: Architectural Digest

High Shuttered Fench Doors via Donald Lococo Architects

Tall black shutters to frame tall french doors by Donald Lococo Architects.

Home of Caroline Bean via Houston Scout Guide

A lovely french country home with an ideal front door. Property of Caroline Bean. Photo source: The Scout Guide Houston 

Norman Dacenport Askins Architect in Veranda Magazine

An elegant Atlanta home by architect Norman Davenport Askins. Photo source: Veranda

Patio with pretty shutters in T Magazine

A herringbone patio full of charm and slightly different shades of windows and shutters. Photo source: T Magazine

Timothy Corrigan via AD

Symmetry is key in this entry with green shutters and potted topiaries by Timothy Corrigan. Photo source: Architectural Digest

White House with Black Shutters via Ferguson Shamamian

Ferguson & Shamamian are my favorite architects for a reason….It doesn’t get much more perfect than this.

Book Club

Have you ever noticed how when a child is given a choice between reading a chapter book and a picture book, the picture book is usually the more appealing option. Who doesn’t like glossy pages of pictures on a subject you love?! I think adults are the same way. The only difference between children and adults is that we call our picture books coffee table books. It is the chic adult way to admire beautiful pictures of beautiful things.

This fall there are a plethora of fabulous designers releasing coffee table books on their style and design aesthetic. I have listed just some of the wonderful new titles that you can purchase the end of this month or next month. Click the pictures for links to purchase! Have a great weekend. Enjoy a “picture book” or two!

Veranda A Passion For Living

Veranda releases A Passion For Living by Caroline Englefield. Available October 7th.

Absolutely Beautiful Things by Anna Spiro

Absolutely Beautiful Things by Australia’s colorful queen of decor, Anna Spiro. Available October 22nd.

Desiging Paradises_Robert Courier

Designing Paradises by Robert Couturier. Available September 23rd.

Elle Decor The Height of Style

Elle Decor: The Height of Style by Michael Boodro. Available Now!

JEAN-LOUIS DENIOT INTERIORS

Interiors by the chic designer Jean-Louis Deniot (often on TPB). Available September 30th

Marella Agnelli_ The Last Swan

The Last Swan by Marella Agnelli. Available October 14th.

Markham Roberts_Decorating The Way I See It

Decorating The Way I See It by Markham Roberts. Available September 30th

Tory Burch in Color

In Color by Tory Burch (featured on TPB earlier). Available October 14th

Valentino_At the Emperors Table

At The Emperors Table by Valentino. Available October 1st.

Vogue_The Metropolitian Museum of Art Costume Insititute

Vogue and The Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute: Parties, Exhibitions, People. Available September 23rd.

Mums The Word

My Grandmother (whom I call Gegan) once told me the greatest insult I could give her would be to put mums on her grave. I was in elementary school when she professed this wish and have always kept it in the back of my mind. What is so bad about mums? It is funny how people’s opinions can instantly change your view of things you once liked or knew nothing about. For me, this same trend goes for paisley. I used to love it as a child, but since a friend’s mom professed her dislike of it in college I can’t stand the sight of anything paisley.

While my opinion of paisley remains the same, my view of mums has drastically changed. Mums are an ideal fall plant that are abundant, colorful, and the perfect companion to pumpkin and fall decor. They posses a fantastic curb appeal, especially when potted near a front door entry or lining a sidewalk area. Mums give a nice reassurance that not all planting in the fall has to be brown. While Mums may not be a flower for the grave, their presence in the fall is certainly not dead.

TIPS FOR MUMS 

 

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A variety of fall mums and colors via Pinterest

Mums on Porch Entry via Pinterest

A beautiful brick revival with yellowed pumpkins and mums via Pinterest

Mums via Carolyne Roehm

Ornamental cabbage mixed with beautiful purple mums from the ultimate hostess via Caroyne Roehm

Mums via Decoist

A colorfully lined sidewalk for fall via Decoist

Mums via FOx Hollow Cottage

Abundant golden mums in urns via Fox Hollow Cottage

Mums via Southern Living

A chic and eclectic mix of pumpkins and mums (before they bloom they almost look like boxwoods) via Southern Living

NYC via flickr

A grand enterance of mums on these NYC steps via Flickr

Potted Mums via pinterest

A lovely fall combination. Mums and Pumpkins truley do go hand in had. I can’t wait to show you the Dallas halloween decor next month. Photo via Pinterest

Potted Urn of Mums

Another chic urn full of mums for fall via Pinterest

Pumpkins stuffed with Mums

Pumpkins filled with mums make for the perfect fall steps and setting via Martha Stewart

mums as a centerpiece for fall dinner

Decorating with mums and pumpkins isn’t just for the front door. It also works wonderfully on tablescapes. Photo source: Pinterest

 

 

Top Tier Textiles

There is no question that John Robshaw is an artist. Instead of a canvas as his backdrop, he uses fine quality sheets, pillows, and loungewear to display his superb art of pattern and print. Robshaw travels the globe to produce high quality textiles that are unique to his name, with distinctive colors and methods of print.

A majority of John Robshaw’s work comes from India, as well as other far eastern countries. He produces his textiles in these foreign places due to their unique palate of colors and patterns that inspire. While I am an advocate of white bedding, I make exceptions for Robshaw. One woman I know decorated both of her children’s bedrooms flawlessly in Robshaw. It is high-end and one-of-a-kind, and it shows in the quality detail of his work. In an industry where a computer can generate a pattern, Robshaw is true to his trade and a master in his craft.

Just look at the exceptional patterns available and their widespread use throughout these tasteful homes. To see his up-to-the minute travels around the world, follow John on Instagram.

Interior Designer Michael S Smith uses John Robshaw for the walls via AD

Michael S. Smith sheaths the walls with Robshaw’s fabric that gives a much softer feel than wallpaper. Photo source: Architectural Digest

Nook by Celerie Kemble with John Robshaw fabric via small shop studio

A fantastic Robshaw pillow. He uses many Indian elephants on his textiles since they are native to Asia. As you can see the colors are bold and patterns are unique. Interior Design: Erika Bretchel via Small Shop Studio

Lee Ann Thorton via House Beautiful with John Robshaw Pillows

John Robshaw pillows standout in this subtle bedroom by Lee Ann Thorton via House Beautiful.

John Robshaw's apartment via Elle Decor

Robshaw’s personal NYC apartment was recently featured in Elle Decor. Clearly, he uses and showcases his fabulous textile work throughout.

JOhn Robshaw home via NY Social Diary

Robshaw’s apartment has also been featured on New York Social Diary. A striking orange highlights the gallery wall, as well as the sofa that houses his beautiful pillow designs.

John Robshaw Vignette

An example of Robshaw’s detailed patterns on chairs, blankets, pillows, and ottomans. His hues of indigo blues and purples are unique to the foreign regions in which they are created.

Design by Ken Fulk with John Robshaw bedding via House Beautiful

This room designed by Ken Fulk is colorful with art and packs a punch with it’s John Robshaw bedding.

Curtains by John Robshaw feautred in Southern Liiving design by Matthew Bees

Interior designer Matthew Bees loved this Robshaw fabric, which is apparent since he used it for the curtains and ottoman. A deep shade of blue and white. Photo source: Southern Living

Chic Headboard by John Robshaw via Coastal Living

A unique headboard by Robshaw that would be a focal point of personality in any bedroom. Photo source: Coastal Living

Chair and Pillow via John Robshaw

John Robshaw designed this distinctive chair and pillow set. I just love this room with the green and purple working together seamlessly.

Bunny Williams guestroom with John Robshaw duvets

Robshaw bedding gives this bedroom an eclectic mix of pattern, color, and design.

Brooke Shields Townhouse with John Robshaw Bedding via AD

Brooke Shields uses a John Robshaw duvet to add a splash of pattern to this soft and solid room. Photo source: Architectural Digest

Items

(Click Picture For Link)

Dipped StationaryJohn Robshaw elephant cards

Unique stationary, from hand-dipped to the prettiest pink elephant I have ever seen!

Cotton Throws by John Robshaw

Cotton throws are  perfect for washing and more comfortable when it’s warmer outside.

John Robshaw Bath Rugs

Colorful bath mats are available at Horchow.

NADOLE_Mandram  primrose12x18m-1

 

The Mandra Euro Pillow and the petite Primrose Decorative Pillow. Flawless patterns.

John Robshaw Collection-Pink

Beautiful colors and pattern.

John Robshaw Pattern Blue

ROBSHAW PATTERNS

 

His patterns are incredibly original and inspiring. I highly recommend going over to his website to browse! www.JohnRobshaw.com

Robshaw bath rugs via Horchow

The master of textiles has a book that showcases his journey to create his work, as well as the use of his patterns within the home.