photo

I heart puffs

I heart puffs

(Source: aliceandolivia)

photo

Love this! Stunning back 
fromme-toyou:

Glamour.
Tiffany & Co. + Cinemagraphs
Last night at Tiffany & Co. we unveiled a series of Cinemagraphs made to capture the warm beauty of the Tiffany 1837 Collection in RUBEDO metal. I hope you have the opportunity to see our collaboration on display at Tiffany & Co.’s Fifth Avenue flagship store on Saturday from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m!

Love this! Stunning back 

fromme-toyou:

Glamour.

Tiffany & Co. + Cinemagraphs

Last night at Tiffany & Co. we unveiled a series of Cinemagraphs made to capture the warm beauty of the Tiffany 1837 Collection in RUBEDO metal. I hope you have the opportunity to see our collaboration on display at Tiffany & Co.’s Fifth Avenue flagship store on Saturday from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m!

(Source: annstreetstudio)

photo

fromme-toyou:

Dream a little dream…
 Inside the treasure trove that is Tiffany & Co’s 1837 Collection in RUBEDO metal

fromme-toyou:

Dream a little dream…

Inside the treasure trove that is Tiffany & Co’s 1837 Collection in RUBEDO metal

(Source: annstreetstudio)

photos

sincerely-pierre:

I’m talking about some sigh worthy products over at Bloesem Living.

(via sincerelypierre-deactivated2012)

photo

jeremywatt:

Don’t Be That Person Who Uses Verdana
The story of lawyer/type designer, Matthew Butterick, sending a letter to film director, Brad Bird, calling him out on his use of Verdana in Mission Impossible is a great example of how society is becoming more typographically conscience. Sure, Mr. Butterick is a typographer that knows good type from bad type, but the list of people who know the difference between Helvetica and Arial is growing daily. Film makers, lawyers, bloggers, and even rappers are upping their type game and the world is taking notice. Moral of the story, don’t be that person who uses Verdana, get emotional over fonts.

jeremywatt:

Don’t Be That Person Who Uses Verdana

The story of lawyer/type designer, Matthew Butterick, sending a letter to film director, Brad Bird, calling him out on his use of Verdana in Mission Impossible is a great example of how society is becoming more typographically conscience. Sure, Mr. Butterick is a typographer that knows good type from bad type, but the list of people who know the difference between Helvetica and Arial is growing daily. Film makers, lawyers, bloggers, and even rappers are upping their type game and the world is taking notice. Moral of the story, don’t be that person who uses Verdana, get emotional over fonts.

photo

Pretty Plates.
whatkatiedoes:

(via Grey & Mint Zag Dish by upintheairsomewhere on Etsy)
photo

Pretty Cups. 
whatkatiedoes:

(via mugs pick your color by villarrealceramics on Etsy)
photo

idyllichopes:

Mint Bug by JoyHey on Flickr.

idyllichopes:

Mint Bug by JoyHey on Flickr.

photo

theglitterguide:

Yes, please. 

theglitterguide:

Yes, please. 

photo

whatkatiedoes:

(via John & John Potato Crisps - TheDieline.com - Package Design Blog)