No longer just for gemstones, facets give a geometric look to everything from side tables to planters and I'm loving it!
Shop These Items: Etsy Art Print by Tabitha Brown // Cisthene Chasam Bangle // Fire Escape Farms Faceted Geo Planter // West Elm Faceted Mirror Side Table // DwellStudio Converge Nickel Votive // Urban Outfitters Faceted Terrarium // Etsy Faceted Magnets by Pigeon Toe Ceramics.
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
DIY: POLKA-DOT SHOES
I've had this pair of simple black heels in my closet for a while now, but never really got much use out of them, so I decided to give them a little makeover. This project was surprisingly easy and I am really happy with how they turned out! Here's how to make your own:
SUPPLIES:
• pencil
• white fabric paint
• black heels (similar found here)
1. Put a little fabric paint on a paper plate and dip the pencil eraser into the paint, just covering the end.
2. Blot any excess paint on the plate and make a few "practice" polka-dots before you begin.
3. Once you've got a feel for it, begin making dots on the shoes. I found it easiest to stick my hand inside the shoe and work from the heel forward. Keep in mind to make the polka-dots evenly spaced and reapply paint as needed to keep them looking uniform.
4. After making a few polka-dots with the pencil eraser, I would go back and use the tip of the fabric paint to clean up the edges or fill in any areas that needed a little touch up.
5. After finishing one shoe, use it as a guide to evenly space polka-dots on the second shoe so they match.
6. Let your shoes dry overnight and you're good to go!
Photos taken by Jessica of SAS + ROSE.
SUPPLIES:
• pencil
• white fabric paint
• black heels (similar found here)
1. Put a little fabric paint on a paper plate and dip the pencil eraser into the paint, just covering the end.
2. Blot any excess paint on the plate and make a few "practice" polka-dots before you begin.
3. Once you've got a feel for it, begin making dots on the shoes. I found it easiest to stick my hand inside the shoe and work from the heel forward. Keep in mind to make the polka-dots evenly spaced and reapply paint as needed to keep them looking uniform.
4. After making a few polka-dots with the pencil eraser, I would go back and use the tip of the fabric paint to clean up the edges or fill in any areas that needed a little touch up.
5. After finishing one shoe, use it as a guide to evenly space polka-dots on the second shoe so they match.
6. Let your shoes dry overnight and you're good to go!
Photos taken by Jessica of SAS + ROSE.
Monday, November 5, 2012
STYLE FILE: POLISHED PLAID
I'll admit, I probably haven't worn plaid since about the eighth grade, when my entire wardrobe consisted of graphic tees worn with a plaid button-up layered over top. Thankfully those days have passed and styles have changed, but I never really found a way to update this classic print until now. I love the idea of dressing up a plaid/gingham shirt with a metallic skirt and bib necklace, making it look less "tomboy" and more polished.
Shop These Items: Madewell Gingham Shirt // Express Tights // Forever 21 Bib Necklace // Madewell Pumps // TopShop Clutch // Tinley Road Vegan Leather Metallic Skirt // Image found here.
Shop These Items: Madewell Gingham Shirt // Express Tights // Forever 21 Bib Necklace // Madewell Pumps // TopShop Clutch // Tinley Road Vegan Leather Metallic Skirt // Image found here.
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