Whether your decorating style could be described as classic, cottage, eclectic, modern, or what have you, decorating with stripes fits all tastes.

Many think of decorating with stripes as only appropriate for homes that could be called classic, or preppy, but that’s much too limiting for all the possibilities with this pattern. Decorating with stripes is more than just classic navy and white nautical stripes; although, there is nothing wrong with that if that fits with your style. Stripes are a bold pattern that lends itself nicely to a variety of treatments. Stripes are a perfect pattern for making a statement and work nicely mixed with other patterns like floral, chevron, dots, and more. Stripes can be a great way to add color (like rainbow stripes), or use a monochromatic palette (like black and white) for a more neutral approach.

Decorating with Stripes

Furniture

One easy way to add stripes to a room is with furniture. Fabric-covered chairs or sofas can turn a room from drab to fab. You can even redo an older chair or sofa in striped fabric yourself for a less expensive and more eco-friendly approach. Speaking of DIY, you can add stripes to a much-loved coffee or side table with painters’ tape and paint. Here is a tutorial, if you need a little inspiration to get you started.

Walls

For a more permanent treatment, adding stripes with paint or wallpaper is another way to go. One thing to watch out for is the scale of your stripes to your room. The general rule of thumb is the larger your room, the wider your stripes should be. The other tip to consider is making sure that the stripes don’t take over the room. To that end, try adding stripes to one wall for an accent. If you need a little know-how, the DIY Network is a good place to look for tutorials on how to paint stripes.

Rugs, Curtains, and Textiles

If you don’t own your own space, chances are you aren’t going to be redecorating with paint or wallpaper. Don’t get discouraged, though. It is super easy to add your favorite pattern just by switching up your rug or with new curtains or blinds. You can get quite a bit of drama from a boldly-striped rug or curtains. And if you want to try a bit of DIY, take a look at this tutorial for adding pattern to plain curtains with sharpie markers!

Smaller Touches

Don’t worry if your budget is on the smaller size. Decorating with stripes can be as simple as adding those smaller touches that make a room a home. Accessories like throw pillows, afghans and throws, knickknacks and vases, wall art, lampshades, floor pillows and poufs, and more are all a great way to add whatever the latest color or pattern that you are crazy about. Check out this tutorial for adding stripes to a plain lampshade.

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The post How to Decorate With Stripes for Any Style appeared first on EcoSalon.

Being a crazy lady, or a crazy cat dude, does not mean you need to sacrifice style. It is possible to live with cats and also have chic home decor.

As much as some people might think, it is possible to have nice things and live with feline roommates. Having nice things and living with either children or dogs, well that’s another story. Cats, on the other hand, are made to live in style. Feline companions can actually contribute quite a bit towards making chic home decor possible, in my humble opinion.

The key is to combine your love of chic home decor and cats in one. For example, furniture that serves double-duty for humans and cats alike or really uniquely designed cat products fit the bill. Don’t believe me? Read on to be convinced that cats and chic home decor are possible for every crazy cat lover out there.

7 Home Decor Solutions for Cat Lovers

1. Cozy Cat Hideout and Scratcher

This fun scratcher and bed is a super cute way to keep both you and your kitty happy. It’s suitable for felines, but unobtrusive enough to not stick out in your living spaces.

2. Cat Table

With this cleverly designed table, cat spaces and human spaces are all in one. You know the cat is going to be on the coffee table anyway, why not make it a welcoming space?

3. Modular Cathouse

Cats love heights and us cat owners love pet furniture that doesn’t necessarily look like pet furniture. This solves both of those desires in one.

4. Retro Cat Bed/Ottoman

This multi-purpose furniture piece can be used as an ottoman, a side table, a pet bed, or all of the above. The best part is it doesn’t look like it’s a pet bed at all!

5. Cat Friendly Bookcase

This bookcase is designed with both cats and books in mind. And just maybe your cat will love it enough to not knock your books off the shelf!

6. Cat Hammock Coffee Table

While this coffee table with wicker cat hammock is quite pricing and requires shipping from Japan, you could DIY up something similar for a unique hanging out spot for your cat.

7. Mid-century Modern Cat Litter Cabinet

One of the challenges for every cat love is the litter box–especially those who live in smaller spaces. This cool cabinet stylishly solves the problem of where to hide the litter box.

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The post 7 Home Decor Finds Both Cats and Humans Can Get Behind appeared first on EcoSalon.

Get into the holiday spirit with these easy peasy DIY holiday decorating ideas that you can put together in less than an afternoon. All that’s needed are some household items destined to be repurposed and little creativity.

10 Repurposed Holiday Decorating Ideas

1. Origami Wrapping Paper Ornaments – Leftover wrapping paper from holidays from years past is perfect to repurpose into origami ornaments.

2. Yoga Mat Door Mat – Have an extra yoga mat? Turn a yoga mat into a holiday-themed doormat with a box cutter, some spray paint, and letter stencils to spell out a holiday welcome.

3. Jar Light Displays – Repurpose glass jars into a festive light display with battery-powered mini LED string lights. Group a collection of jars for a seasonal light display centerpiece for your holiday gathering.

4. Mobile Tree – Using a large round embroidery hoop, tie strands of textiles and festive sewing notions like rickrack, glitter yarn and more for a low-maintenance “tree”. Add metallic holiday bulb ornaments for extra points.

5. Cardboard Tree – Anyone with pets will tell you that a Christmas tree can be tricky. Instead of worrying about the tree getting brought down by the cats, repurpose cardboard into a festive tree with a little creative spirit.

6. Fabric Advent Calendar – Repurpose textiles headed for the scrap bin into a DIY advent calendar with a little sewing know-how. Cut out shapes (star, circle, diamond) using a cardboard stencil. Sew two pieces of fabric together and stuff with batting. Add numbers with glitter paint. Use clothespins to hang from some Bakers’ twine for a homemade holiday countdown.

7. DIY Snow Globes – Mason jars that have seen one too many canning seasons (the jars do weaken from repeated use) can be repurposed into snow globes. Super Glue a holiday tchotchke on the bottom of the jar and fill it with a little glycerin, water, and glitter (the glycerin should keep the glitter from clumping).

8. Sheet Christmas Tree – Not into the whole bringing a live tree in the house or putting up a fake tree? Instead make a tree from a sheet (or tablecloth, bedspread, or another textile) that has gotten a little dingy. Use fabric dye to color the fabric green and then cut out a tree shape. Hang the tree from a curtain and use spray starch if needed.

9. Tiered Glassware and Plate Centerpiece – Repurpose glassware and plates that you might be giving to the thrift store into a tiered display centerpiece. Use Super Glue or epoxy to affix the glass to the plates. Add pine boughs, succulents, or votive with tealights to create a lovely DIY holiday centerpiece.

10. Cookie Cutter Ornaments – Don’t toss out those old cookie cutters! Instead, add a little spray paint and twine to create super easy DIY holiday ornaments.

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It might seem like magic, but creating a welcoming home is as easy as following a formula.

Have you ever walked into someone’s home and been immediately envious that it wasn’t yours? And we aren’t talking about some mansion either, but about those homes that make you want to kick off your shoes, curl up with your legs underneath you on the sofa, and stay forever.

7 Steps to Creating a Welcoming Home

1.Art That Draws You In

Choose colorful, warm, and dynamic art to cover the walls like bold prints or landscape photos. Get playful with your placement as well. Instead of placing art at standing eye level, consider hanging artwork at eye level for when you are sitting down! Just this simple adjustment can change the whole feel of a room.

2. Be True to Yourself

Don’t be too rigid with your decorating style. Allow yourself to step outside the predominant style of your room to add those touches that you love. A room that is too “perfect” can come across can cold and unwelcoming. And one should always decorate with items from their travels, gifts from loved ones, and those things that speak to you.

3. Find the Focal Point

Whether it’s a fireplace, a window, or the layout of the room arrange your furniture around that focal point or highlight it, whatever the case may be. By the same token, color can be used to manage a room. For example, an accent wall can help draw visitors into a long rectangular room.

4. The Right Lighting

Believe it or not, lighting can completely change a room. Don’t think of lamps and lighting fixtures as an afterthought, but create your room around the lighting and your intended use of the room. A dramatic overhead light might be ideal for a room you plan on entertaining in, while recessed lighting would work best for a family room. Another point to consider, according to Ashley Rose Marino of Ashley Rose Marino Designs, “If the space is especially dark, even with additional lighting, you may want to consider lightening your decor with the addition of whites and greys instead of darker beiges to add brightness through your furniture.”

5. Texture

Texture is key to shaping a welcoming home. Rugs, pillows, throws, curtains and other textiles can go a long way to making a space more interesting and inviting. Texture can be a way to introduce visual interest and keep a room from looking flat. You also want to think about texture when considering furniture–some fabrics and finishes are jut way more comfortable and call out for you to sink into them.

6. Create Flow

Use furniture and open space to draw in visitors and to help facilitate conversation and comfort. Too much furniture squashed together does not make for a welcoming room. Mark Cutler from Mark Cutler DESIGN, INC puts it best, “Is it clear how you are supposed to enter the room, try not to have furniture cluttered everywhere, create simple and defined areas for each activity.”

7. Minimalism Can Be Good

Not only can minimalism be good for the planet, but it can also help save you money and create a more welcoming space. As Elaine Thompson, lifestyle specialist at Just Energy, puts it, “Focusing on a few quality pieces to put in a room is far better than cluttering it with a bunch of knick-knacks and things that don’t add value to your space. Think about how you want someone to feel in the room, and then only contribute pieces that support that idea. A great thing about this strategy is that it will make your living space look classy AF and save you money.”

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The post The 7 Step No-Fail Formula for a Creating a Welcoming Home appeared first on EcoSalon.

Pendant lamps are the new chandeliers. Add lighting without all the fuss with eco-friendly pendant lamps.

Pendant lamps are hanging lighting fixtures that are less fussy than chandeliers. While chandeliers often take over a room, pendant lamps are more a part of the whole look–rather than the main focus. And while you are making lighting changes, you might as well choose more sustainable options. Choose from fixtures that are made from recycled materials, more sustainable materials, and those designed to utilize more energy-efficient lighting fixtures.

8 Eco-friendly Lamps to Add to Your Space

1. LZF Link Pendant Lamp

The real wood veneers used in this gorgeous lamp are sourced from forests certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) making this contemporary lamp a colorful and sustainable choice for your room.

2. Koura Pendant

The David Trubridge Koura Pendant is named after the Maori word for fresh water shrimp native to the rivers of New Zealand. Made from sustainable bamboo, it’s shape is the same as the traps used to catch the Koura shrimp.

3. Bowler LED Pendant

Sleek and simple of line and form, this contemporary pendant lamp is designed for use with LED bulbs, making changing lightbulbs a thing of the past.

4. Fair Trade Copper Pendant Lamp

This lamp has a warm yet industrial feel. It is also handmade from recycled metal by the artisans at W.F.T.O. members Noah’s Ark, India.

5. Cork Pendant

6. Recycled Drum Pendant

Believe it or not, this drum-style pendant lamp is actually made from recycled cardboard with a durable dark steel frame and sandblasted tempered glass diffusers. It’s also treated with an environmentally-friendly fire retardant making it a sustainable and elegant choice.

7. Giselle Pendant Lamp

This super cool natural material lamp is made from wire that has been covered in abaca fibre.  Abaca is a species of banana that is native to the Philippines and is not only a sustainable material, but are sourced from a cooperative of farmers and weavers who are keeping an age-old tradition alive.

8. Live Plants Pendant Lamp

What’s better than a new lighting fixture? A new lighting fixture that also doubles as a planter. From Nui Studio, this smart designed plant light allows for both lighting and greenery even in windowless interiors.

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The post 8 Amazingly Cool (and Eco!) Pendant Lamps to Light Up Your Life appeared first on EcoSalon.

Shiplap planking consists of wooden boards commonly used for exterior buildings like barns and sheds. It’s also taken the DIY world by storm as an interior material to create a rustic planked walls.

What is Shiplap Planking?

Shiplap, for those not in the know, doesn’t refer to just any wood planking. Shiplap boards are grooved on each long end, which allows the boards to overlap each other. It’s the overlapping that makes shiplap special. The overlapping boards create a tight seal making it an excellent way to protect your building from the elements. While that’s not such an urgent requirement indoors, the shadow the boards create where they overlap creates a delicious lined effect.

Shiplap planking can be purchased new from most home improvement stores or can be sourced from reclaimed wood outbuildings, making it a more sustainable choice for DIY projects. Estate sales, Craigslist, NextDoor, Antique shops, and Etsy, are all great resources for finding reclaimed shiplap planking.

What Isn’t Shiplap Planking?

Since shiplap DIY projects can be found all over DIY TV shows, on blogs, and in the pages of magazines, it might appear that shiplap is everywhere. However, a lot of what is called shiplap is not really made from shiplap planking. Remember, if you want to sound like a pro, shiplap is rustic wood planking, but not all rustic wood planking is shiplap. Shiplap planking must have the signature grooves (called rabbet); otherwise, it’s just wood planking. That’s not a bad thing, but you want to sound like you know what you’re talking about with your DIY friends, right?

Shiplap Planking Project Ideas

Shiplap planking isn’t only for walls. With a little know-how (here’s a link to a shiplap tutorial to get you started) and the proper tools, you can apply shiplap to just about everything! Here are a few ideas.

1. Shiplap Wall Art – Attach shiplap boards to plywood to create a base for your own wall art. Get creative and paint, decoupage, or use it as a photo frame.

2. Shiplap Pallet Coffee Table – Shiplap can be applied to any tabletop to help create a rustic feel, but you get extra points if you DIY the coffee table from pallets.

3. Shiplap Coat Hooks – Spruce up your entryway by adding shiplap planks to your wall and adding hooks to create a place to hangs coats and bags.

4. Shiplap Headboard – Shiplap lends itself nicely to a DIY rustic headboard project. Shiplap directly on the wall behind your bed, or shiplap onto plywood to create a standalone headboard.

5. Shiplap Chalkboard –  Apply a square of shiplap planking to a wall and paint it with chalkboard paint for a rustic blackboard addition to your room.

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The post What is this Shiplap Planking Everyone Seems to Be So Crazy About? appeared first on EcoSalon.

Go bold with high contrast black and white patterns for your home.

No matter the size of your home–a studio apartment, a spacious townhome, or a palatial suburban single-family home–one easy way to add bold visual interest is with black and white patterns. From florals, stripes, paisley, gingham, chevron and more, there’s a world of pattern to pick from across the spectrum–or at least at least from either end.

Don’t be afraid to mix and match black and white patterns either. As long as your keep things dichromatic (meaning having two colors, as opposed to monochromatic which refers to one single color), patterns of all kinds can come together for a beautiful black and white statement.

Additionally, get creative with it and think about adding black and white patterns in unexpected ways. From retro black and white patterned floor tile to a painted black and white chevron ceiling, the limits are your imagination and your budget!

Here are some lovely examples to inspire you to bring the boldness of mixed black and white patterns into your space.

Black and White Patterns for Your Home

1. Vintage Floor Tile via Overstock

Add black and white vintage charm and retro style to your bathroom, kitchen, laundry room or other space in need new flooring.

2. Geometric Rug via TheGretest

Of course, rugs are another great flooring option for adding bold pattern. This bold example features eco-friendly water based dyes that do not fade or alter the texture of the fabric.

3. Mid-Century Chair via MasayaTradingCompany

This stunning mid-century modern armchair features a handwoven seat in a striking black and white pattern and uses sustainably sourced teak wood.

4. Woven Wallhanging via BeforeLouRock

And don’t forget about the walls. This black and white tapestry wallhanging is delicate and eye-catching enough to make a lovely statement.

5. Meadowfield Wallpaper via Anthropologie

If you are really going for the black and white pattern look, try this stunning floral wallpaper. Its floral repeat pattern is delicate enough to act as a base for any black and white interior.

6. Organic Blanket via MoMoPom

The bedroom is often overlooked when decorating. Add some black and white stripes with this handcrafted wool blanket that is made using wool that is also handspun.

7. Sofa via TheCydCollection

Add a bit of Regency Hollywood glam with this revamped black and white sofa. Love. This would be amazing with black and white throw pillows in every kind of pattern imaginable!

8. Vintage Pendant Light via VintageByRiis

Go retro with a vintage lamp. No need to buy new when redoing your home with black and white patterns with so much lovely vintage gear in the world.

*Disclaimer: Help support EcoSalon! Our site is dedicated to helping people live a conscious lifestyle. We’ve provided some affiliate links above in case you wish to purchase any of these products.

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Blue and white is a winning color combination for your space.

With spring and summer heading our way, you may have an eye toward brightening up your decor. One great way to do that is with color, and one fabulous on-trend color combination is blue and white. Blue and white conjure up images of the Mediterranean (especially of Greece), Cape Cod, and other desirous coastal locations. Adding blue and white can add a bright, cheeriness to your home and give it a relaxed air that’s both welcoming to visitors and makes for a  wonderful oasis for you.

Need to get inspired? Read on for some suggestions for adding blue and white decor elements to your space for a little color inflection. There’s no reason to reinvent the color wheel–instead, choose a color combination that has been a mainstay for thousands of years!

Blue and White Decor Ideas

1. Diamond Pattern Vase via Layla Grace

Add some sophistication with this lovely geometric-patterned vase.

2. Geometric Tablecloth via Zara Home

Here is another bold geometric design with a mind to form and function for your table.

3. Floral Pouf via CB2

With a hint of retro and a nod to modern styling, this pouf will add stylish comfort to your living room or other room.

4. Towel/Throw via Holly’s House

Is this a towel or a throw? We don’t really care because it’s awesomely bold in blue and white.

5. Wall Beads Wall Hanging via koromiko

Don’t be afraid to add color through wall hangings and other decorative accents.

6. Prisha Rug via Lulu and Georgia

This rug is simply gorgeous and will provide the ultra-chic bohemian yet elegant vibe for your space.

7. Platter via Horchow

One way to colorful accents is with serving dishes, and this hostess dish serves up some pattern and color in one.

8. Atlantic Armchair via Wayfair

Add splashes of blue and white by adding an accent chair to your existing living spaces.

9. Brewster Table Lamp via Circa Lighting

Lighting is another creative way to add color without making a big investment.

10. Japanese Print Towel Collection via Viva Terra

Inspired by traditional Japanese Komen prints, we love these printed cotton hand towels. Add them to the kitchen or bathroom for a pop of blue and white.

11. Wall Art via AllModern

Don’t forget about the walls–wall art is a great way to add visual interest to any space.

12. Bamboo Baskets via Graham and Greene

Sometimes you can creatively add color in easy ways– like with these striking bamboo baskets.

13. Paisley Tracing Wallpaper via Anthropologie

And finally, if you want to add some blue and white in a big way, then do with wallpaper or another wall covering.

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Add some old school vintage decor to your space–it’s easy as 1-2-3.

Take a trip to any antique store, thrift shop, or estate sale and you are likely to find A+ school-themed vintage decor finds that are just calling out for your vintage space. From old textbooks to school desks, these vintage finds can be used to add retro charm to your home or even repurposed with new uses in mind.

Retro classroom finds are ripe for the picking for any vintage overachiever looking to ace the test or to create a vintage decor home that looks like it’s the next set of a Wes Anderson film. You can go literal with your look or referential, either way there’s a world of old vintage educational finds out there just waiting for you and your space.

Vintage Decor Classroom Finds

1. 1954 American Standard Clock via EmpireAntiqueCo

Anyone over a certain age will remember when school buildings had clocks like these, and maybe a few school buildings even still feature them. If you are going for that institutional look, by all means, add this beauty to your wall.

2. Vintage School Desk via oldgoatnadhorse

Add an old school desk to an empty corner crying out for some vintage. Use it as a nook to store old books, plants, or knick knacks. This desk, from a Catholic School in Ohio, is adult-sized and could even be used as a place to work on your laptop.

3. Vintage Lockers via DustysRustyLockers

Turn old school lockers into functional storage and add some vintage educational charm to an entryway or hallway. Keep them institutional green or paint them to match your own decor.

4. Pull-down Maps via JeLiDee

Old pull-down maps make for great vintage wall art or can be used to decoupage furniture or as wallpaper. Cover the world or stick to a continent or a hemisphere, whatever your taste may be.

5. Vintage Charts via moovi

By the same token, old school charts can serve the same purposes as maps, and the range of topics depicted varies greatly to suit your interests.

6. Remington Typewriter via FabLovesVintage

Back in the day, school kids used to take typing courses in high school. Crazy, right? Add a pretty vintage typewriter to your home office as a conversation piece, or even to play around with by typing actual snail mail letters!

7. Glass Beakers via forgottenPLUM

If you can find them, old glass beakers are useful for everything from holding flowers or pens and can even be used as mixology glasses!

Top Image via BetsuHome

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istock/KristianSeptimiusKrogh

Brrrr. Whether snuggling up on the sofa, in front of a fire, or tailgating before the game, cozy throw blankets are a necessity.

Just because you are super focused on function when using throw blankets does not mean you need to sacrifice form. Practicality does not require that you throw (pun intended) aesthetics out the window–at least not in our book.

Get warm and toasty with these throw blankets that combine just the perfect amount of warmth and fun design. By the way, the Danish have a word special word for getting cozy. They call it hygge, and it’s pretty much a national pastime, particularly during the winter. It sounds like the rest of the Northern Hemisphere could learn a thing or two from the Danes.

Get Cozy with These Comfy Throw Blankets

1. Open Market Throw

From the All Roads Design studio, this throw combines texture, everyday comfiness, and luxe design in a one-a-kind piece that really catches the eye.

2. Fair Isle Colorblocked

Get warmth and classic patterns in one, but with updated styling, with this throw. You will want to wrap yourself up in it all winter.

3. Living Squares

From the Danish design brand Ferm Living, this optical illusion jacquard knit blanket is super cool–er, warm. Get toasty and be stylish at the same time.

4. Kiryu Throw

Color and texture combined, what could be better? The pattern is reversible! From Osamu Mita, a third-generation textile designer known for his use of unique finishing techniques that achieve novel patterns and textures.

5. Humbert Throw

Throw this colorful, patterned blanket on your legs while curled up on the couch and binge-watching the latest on Amazon Prime or Netflix.

6. Handwoven African Mud Cloth Throw

This throw is handwoven from authentic West African mud cloth, which is cotton fabric that has been mud dyed and embellished with distinctive tribal patterns.

7. Labyrinth Blanket

This bright and colorful throw is part of the Bitmap Series by Zuzunaga where a digital image is enlarged to become pixelated to create unique and playful patterns.

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