Archives

Upside-down Christmas tree

Though the upside-down Christmas tree has been popular in recent years, historians have traced the centuries-old tradition to Europe. The inverted triangular shape is said to symbolize the Holy Trinity. It was later adopted by working-class households as a space-saving decorating element for Christmas.

Facebook

Hiding tree stand

Ideas for hiding the not-so-estethic Christmas tree stand

Facebook

White Christmas

Snowhite Christmas – in the interior

Facebook

Cornucopia

Cornucopia is a spectacular element of the festive decoration for Thanksgiving. According to mythology, Zeus was fed by a goat, named Amaltheia, on the the island of Crete. In gratitude, Zeus raised her among constellations and her broken horn never stop pouring sweet fruits and other crops.

Facebook

Outdoor Halloween decor

DIY outdoor decoration ideas for Halloween

Facebook

Dried flowers

Time of dried flower decorations is coming soon

Facebook

Driftwood

Driftwood is wood that has been soaked by natural waters (river, sea, lake etc.), than washed onto a shore by the action of waves or a storm and dried up there. Its raw and natural beauty can be the ornament of an interior.

Facebook

Outdoor fall decor

DIY outdoor autumn decoration ideas

Facebook

Autumn pine tree

New decoration idea spreads: Autumn Tree on the model of decorated faux-pine tree for Christmas

Facebook

Sea glass

Until the 1960s, it was common for some companies and turists in coastal towns to dispose of empty glass in the water. These broke aparts during flouncing and the sharp shards (commonly triangular shaped) were smoothed roundish by water, sand and rocks. Glass have a frosted patina, because of corrosive effect of salty water. This process takes about 20 years. Sea glass can be found almost in every color of the rainbow, but turquoise, brown, green and white (clear) are the most common. They are perfect decorating elements for a waterside theme interior.

Facebook