After much cajoling, they convinced me to join them on a car camping excursion over a holiday weekend outside of Las Vegas. At first I was skeptical; what would we DO for three full days in nature? What would we eat? I needn’t worry, I was camping with the foodiest group in the city! Over the next three days we enjoyed breakfasts of soft scrambled eggs with chorizo heated over a crackling fire, lots of fresh fruit with fresh-squeezed lime juice and Tajín chile seasoning and hearty dinners paired with delightful beer and wine cocktails. Speaking of cocktails, I brought along some delicious candied hibiscus that I dropped into some sparkling wine and a splash of mineral water. Delicious!
I don’t get the chance to camp as often as I’d like, however, whenever I find myself missing that crisp air experience with friends, I rely on our enamel coffee set with desert flowers to transport me to that magical, outdoor experience. And on my coffee cup with geometric Mexican textiles with hot chocolate to transport me to the cold winter camping.
About our Author:
Alison Yañez McKay, Ecosystem Builder
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If you want to pair up that note with something special, here is a list of unique gifts for mom we think she will love. Sometimes we tend to buy things that we like, but remember, you need to think of her style, what she really likes, and her passions. This will make it not only a beautiful gift but also useful to her.
Nothing beats the feel of a nice 100% high quality cotton woven fabric. And if you add up the special technique of our Mexican artisans called back-strap weaving (each thread is woven by hand one by one until the complete fabric is done) you get a unique combination of color and texture. Your mom will appreciate having something they can use to add up color and texture to their own style, and that can be used in different ways according to the occasion. Our Shawls can even be used as table runners!
Shop our Ponchos and Shawls here >>
This flower vase will dress up any room in your mom's home, its simple shape and black color make the flowers stand up from any angle. The clay flower vase is placed inside a wood-fired oven and then smoked to give its black color. These techniques come from ancient times in the state of Oaxaca (300 B.C.) and are still used by artisans. You will be giving a stylish, timeless, and cultural gift for your mom.
Shop our black clay vase here>>
If your mom has a special couch where she likes to read, these pillow will invite her to sit down and relax. And when she touches it, she will smile at the high quality cotton soft touch, and relax even more next to her favorite cup of tea or coffee. These pillow is also made by the back-strap weaving technique, which will make your gift full of culture and style.
Shop our Universo Luna Pillow here >>
Coffee or tea in style never fails. If your mom is a feminist or art lover, we are sure she will love her Enamel Frida cup. And for the espresso lovers we have the black and white espresso cup and plate set inspired by the Mexican textiles.
Shop our enamel coffee cup with textile patterns >>
Shop for enamel espresso set >>
Shop for enamel desert coffe cup >>
If your mom loves to dress up her table at any occasion, we have these 100% cotton kitchen towels that will dress up her kitchen and bread basket. A special artisan made detail to get her inspired for her next kitchen creation.
Shop for our cotton kitchen towels>>
Hope your mom enjoys these special gifts for her, she deserves it.
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Our roots always takes us back to our connection to nature. Incorporating decor with wood, palm, cotton, wool, clay pottery is key. In this case a wooden table always makes you feel welcomed. And the contrast between the natural wood color and any other color you put on top will make it look stylish. Black clay work from Oaxaca is always popular because of it's contrast with colors and its texture. In our table we included one of our black clay fruit bowl and instead we used it as candle holder for our centerpiece. We love how it dresses up the table but doesn't take attention off the rest of our elements.
It all depends in how much texture you like, you can add some natural color texture to add some interest. You can also choose one thing that pops up with texture that can be your focal point. In this case we are using our espresso cup sets as our attention grabbers and conversation starters.
We are very proud of our century old textile traditions, our native communities have magic hands when it comes to hand woven details. So adding a table runner, or a place mat to add a pop of color and texture will make your table look more cohesive. And of course, cushions are a most for your coffee table couch or chair, in this case we added our Light Red & Green Colorindio Throw Pillow to match the table runner.
Adding Mexican coffee and chocolate to your table will also bring century old traditions to your guest's palates. Mexico is one of the main producers of coffee in the American continent, and 94% is produced in the states of Chiapas, Veracruz, Puebla, Oaxaca and Guerrero. And we all know that Chocolate originates from Mexico as early as 1750 BC. So, adding pieces of Mexican chocolate to your table to pair it up with coffee is the perfect combo, and this time we recommend you a special Mexican Chocolate selection made by The Small Batch Project. Another great suggestion to pair with your coffee is to include some meringue, that is a very traditional sweet that you can find on streets all over Mexico.
Cielo Dentro is a creation of Fernando Galván in close cooperation with 3 Cacao Fincas. Fernando is a trained chef with a passion for confectionery.
Andrea from The Small Batch Project says: "I just love the details in this packaging. The textured paper, the gold letter, the colors...You can see that the clouds are all made up of Maya speaking bubbles from the old codice"
Andrea brings you a selection of specialty chocolates from all around the world.
Hope this inspired you to invite your friends for coffee and start sharing your own stories, and even remember your good times while traveling in Mexico.
Here is the list of products that were taken in the photos:
This inspiration comes from seeing our home in a different light. After having lived through the winter months, our eyes have become accustomed to certain tones and our spirit, to an inward mood. The sunlight motivates us to make our interiors match the exterior, we wish to make them feel lighter and brighter through furnishings and accessories and we immediately plan a mental room re-style.
But we’re not out the woods just yet! As you’re feeling all ready for that room makeover, the clouds come back and stay for a while and you’re left half way through your update process because you lose the motivation to buy those cute bamboo baskets with pink pompons when it’s raining so hard outside. Instead, you just want to light a candle, make yourself a cup of tea and work. Like you did in winter.
My advice is to not plan any radical changes or look updates to implement on your own right now, while we’re still transitioning into spring. Wait it out a couple of weeks and let me share with you four of my favourite things to do around my home while I get ready for the spring/summer look.
This is the time of year when I check to see if there are new cleaning products or fragrances out in the market or whether I can find more environmentally friendly options. I check under the sink and get all my supplies organised and get rid of anything I don’t need anymore. I edit my kitchen drawers.
I like to replace older cleaning cloths with brand new ones in a different colour.
Old plastic ice cream tubs convert into containers to help me keep organised.
No trend, style or design ever looked good when our homes still carry the dust accumulated during the heating season! Let in some fresh air!
What I love most about tulips is their versatility and the green tone of their stems.
I like to buy a generous amount and display them in vases with wide necks for a very full and dynamic look. To me, tulips indicate that we’re through the worst of winter but not quite there yet, they are the perfectly unique transitional flower.
Tulips are very inviting flowers, they tempt you to look at them, so I find myself placing them all over my home: in the living room, bedroom, kitchen, even in the bathroom!
In order to keep my tulips in fantastic shape for over a week, I never use ice-cold water and change it regularly. Every time I replace the water, I cut a few millimeters of the stems diagonally.
I truly believe that replacing cushions is the easiest and most inexpensive way of giving any room in our home a brand-new look. Here’s the proof:
Think outside the box and place them in unexpected places, this is a nice surprise for your senses. Cushions usually tempt us with comfort. Make sure to fluff them up every now and then, it’s worthwhile. Check out this relaxing view from the bed in a guest bedroom.
Featuring the Zipollite Throw Pillow, available from 32 Estados, E-Concept Store.
If you live in Switzerland, your storage space is most likely limited, so the best thing to do is to rotate the covers, not the full cushions themselves; and you can fold your unused options neatly in a drawer or a basket. This is how I keep mine:
Keeping a reserve of this kind of accessories is also a good way to indulge in retail therapy without feeling so guilty: if you’re feeling down, buying a good throw pillow covers never broke the bank! Well, depending on how many you go for, I guess!
By all means enjoy checking out new trends and accessories but I urge you to resist the temptation to buy. This will make it all the more worth it when the clocks go forward. My advice is to plan your interior update but not execute on it just yet.
Take photos and/or save your links. You might find that when you revisit your ideas, you don’t like all those products you initially chose…
Holding on for a couple of weeks means that you will have seen more options and can be sure to save towards your favourites. There’s so much satisfaction in that! Once you have the items you wished for ready, save a specific day or a weekend to work on your design update.
Then, the transformation into the spring/summer look will have real impact.
In conclusion, the few weeks before spring really kicks in are a great time to get your home ready for a transformation. The four activities I described above are the ones that help me prepare for it.
Fall in love with your home!
xxx
Analía
About our Author:
Analía Lazzari, Founder of Spaces for Life Interiors
Former Australian lawyer and qualified interior designer delivering affordable interiors in the Zurich area and beyond. An avid traveler, Analía is passionate about history, culture and meaningful homes. She lives in Richterswil with her husband and two teenage sons.
Follow Analías diary on Instagram: @spacesforlife_interiors
Photo credits
1) Spaces for Life Interiors
2) telegraph.co.uk
3, 4, 5, 6) Spaces for Life Interiors
8) lesleymckenna.com
11) 1222caldwellcourt.info
12, 13) Spaces for Life Interiors
14) benuta, fashion for floors
15) 32 Estados E-Concept Store
16, 17) Spaces for Life Interiors
18) Westwing
]]>Depending on how much space you have at your disposal, here are some basics that will help you get organised and introduce style to the space.
Since this is the ‘front desk’ of your home, it’s a great place to show off who you are, what you like, who’s part of this family, where you’ve been, what you’re all about. The wall is a popular place to display your treasures, the entryway is a prime spot for your picture gallery.
Framed children’s artwork also gives the little ones in the family a sense of pride and belonging when they walk in the door (left). A display of art, photos and accessories on the wall plus the oriental style furniture reveal a lot about those living here (right).
If you live in Switzerland, we can assume that you travel often. The entryway provides you with the perfect opportunity to display your holiday finds: they will remind you of the good times away from home and give your guests real insight into your history. Accessories you bring from abroad are also great ice-breakers and conversation starters, and what better place to get the party started than as your visitors walk in the door!
Let’s imagine that you are preparing a trip to Mexico, these are some of the items that might fit in your suitcase and be useful in your entryway when you get back:
A small mirror; a door mat; wall hooks; different kinds of baskets to mount on the wall or use as storage for keys, mail, sunglasses, and more; decorative tiles; textiles to cover a bench; art; cushion covers…
If you would like your entryway to remind you of your travels but you don’t have actual treasures that you brought back, no stress! You can source them from online stores selling original products of the countries you visited.
Sometimes things are meaningful because they are homemade! So how about giving the entryway the gift of your time with this easy craft? Your floors and wet
shoes will thank you for it.
Here’s what you’ll need and how to make it:
1) Shelves Hyllis from Ikea (makes four 60cm rock trays);
2) Pebbles. They come in different colours and sizes, so you can decide which look works best for you.
3) Felt pads, 4-6 per tray.
Unpack your shelves and decide how many ‘trays’ you need. Usually one holds three pairs of shoes. Stick one felt pad on each corner of the shelves and if you wish, use two extra ones in the middle for reinforcement. Turn the shelves upside down so that they become ‘trays.’ If you want to add colour along the frame of the tray (as you see above), this is the time to apply some latex. Otherwise, keep the metal finish. Add pebbles until the whole bottom surface is covered. And that’s it! You can use these trays inside entryway closets or shoe storage, on existing shelves, on simply on the floor. Leave your wet footwear to dry and forget about cleaning up water or mud!
Now it’s time to visualise your entryway and bring it to life. And what better way to do this than with a collage. I know it sounds like a lot of effort, but in realiy, it’s so easy! This is how you do it:
visit online stores and take screen shots of the items you like. Once you have them saved to your computer, open a Word Document and insert the photos of the items you wish to combine. You can even choose a background page colour that reflects the tone of your walls. You will end up with a result that looks like this:
Or this:
You can prepare as many concepts (mood boards) as you like and play with the different pieces you’ve chosen. As you can see in my concept, I haven’t included a table lamp and that is because there are no power sockets in my particular space, so I allowed for a beautiful ceiling fixture instead. You don’t even have to include every item you consider using in the room, just the larger pieces will give you an idea of the direction you’re going in.
A further advantage to visualising your entryway in a mood board is that calculating the costs of your styling job becomes very straight forward.
So, there you have it: the first steps towards giving the entryway the attention it deserves. Let’s stop thinking about it as a purely functional part of our home and bring some beauty into it!
If you live in Switzerland, your mudroom is a very hard-working space all year round, from hosting tons of hats and bottles of sunscreen in summer, to ski jackets, wet shoes and mittens in winter… Never mind the size of the space, an improvement is always possible.
Fall in love with your home.
xxx
Analía
About our Author:
Analía Lazzari, Founder of Spaces for Life Interiors
Former Australian lawyer and qualified interior designer delivering affordable interiors in the Zurich area and beyond. An avid traveler, Analía is passionate about history, culture and meaningful homes. She lives in Richterswil with her husband and two teenage sons.
Follow Analías diary on Instagram: @spacesforlife_interiors
Photo Credits
If you’ve struck gold in this department, your entryway is a huge space. If you’re very lucky, it’s a separate room in your home. If you don’t fall into either of these categories, your entryway is just a passageway or a section of the wall adjacent to the door. Should the latter be the case for you, don’t despair: the truth is that when it comes to styling an entryway, large spaces can prove as challenging as tiny ones. So, be clever in designing your mudroom and you’ll realize that size doesn’t matter!
Read on for some tips on how to find the right style and décor for your space in order to reveal an entryway you can be excited about every time you come home.
1) When I design a room in my house the first thing I always think about is how I want to feel in that space. Being honest about what you expect from a space eliminates a lot of unnecessary energy spent trying to pull off concepts you may like but that simply don’t work for you. Ask yourself: how do I want to feel when I walk in the door? Relaxed? Organised? Calm? Energised? Vibrant? Awake? Original? Loved? This will help you with the colours, materials and accessories you want to bring into the entryway.
If your answer is calm and relaxed, you’re probably not going to go for a foyer like the one on the right. However, if you want to feel vibrant and original, this style might be one just for you.
Those of you going for a relaxing and organised environment can opt for soft or earthy tones and white storage units; for an energising and original look, you might want to choose wooden finishes and one-of-a-kind artwork. Framed family photos will make you feel loved without a doubt.
2) When it comes to the entryway, a lot of the items you wear will become an inevitable part of the décor. So, although this may sound bizarre the first-time round, consider your jackets, shoes and accessories: do you want them to blend in or stand out? I have personally chosen grays, whites and browns in our mudroom because my family owns mostly blue, black and brown jackets, shoes and umbrellas. The gray and white create a neutral canvas for all our seasonal accessories and this makes it easy on the eye when things are left out on the bench or hanging on hooks.
Consider the versatility of these beautiful entryways when it comes to practicality and what would happen if you left a dark green jacket lying around in the space There’s no right or wrong answer here, I’ll let you be the judge and decide which one of these designs would work for you when you think about the green jacket and the scarves and boots you’d be leaving out.
3) Themes and trends. If you know me, you probably know I’m not a fan of either.
However, if you enjoy themes and updating spaces according to the latest trends, an entryway would be the perfect place to do it because it’s small enough to keep the changes within budget and/or a strong theme from becoming overwhelming.
It makes sense to ask yourself why you’re drawn to a certain style: perhaps you had a wonderful beach holiday with your family or a fantastic weekend in the French countryside with friends. At the end of the day, it all comes down to living surrounded by meaning and if your entryway reminds you of the good times in your life, that’s great!
If it’s a trend you’re drawn to, does it identify you only or everyone else living in your home? And always consider your surroundings before allowing themes and trends to guide your design since a gorgeous coastal foyer might feel completely out of place in the artificial light of the dark winter afternoons in Switzerland.
4) You might find that the right style for your entryway is given by the rest of the features in your home, especially when the spaces are open plan and other rooms come within sight as you walk in the door. So, think about how far your eye sees and create a cohesive feel by replicating palettes and textures: this will contribute to a sense of calm.
I personally face a lot of design challenges in our entryway: the widest stretch of flat wall is only about 50 cm, there are four doors in this space and in order to walk from the kitchen to the dining room, I need to pass by the entryway… it’s dark and there are no power sockets, a vertical radiator is fixed to one of the walls, the width of the room is that of the front door, and not much natural light makes it into this corner of our home.
However, I make the best with what I’ve got and the rest of the home serves as inspiration to style this tiny space. The windows in the living room still have their original wooden frames, so I decided to duplicate the brown and choose a rug in that colour. The beige/gray is that of the sofa and although the mirror used to be gold, I painted it white: I just didn’t want to introduce one more tone here. The small bench was a DIY project since I couldn’t find anything ready-made in that size. To upholster it I opted for a resilient striped fabric, which is great because it gives our entryway a slightly masculine touch my family can relate to.
As I said previously, the entryway is akin to the front desk of your home, but don’t decorate it to impress others. The bottom line is that you and your family will be the most frequent visitors here, so style it in a way that resonates with and surprises you every time.
5) If all this fails and you’re still lost for inspiration, check out the entryways in your favourite movies or TV shows or pay attention to the reception areas in the hotels you stay at when you travel!
Left: Cameron Diaz’s Home in the movie The Holiday. Centre: Hotel Marktgasse, Zurich. Right: a personal favourite: Entryway from the couple’s condo in the movie The Break-Up.
So, there you have it: a series of tips on how to source inspiration for your entryway. While you decide on what style fits you and your home best, stay tuned for Part Two of this series, where I will walk you through the basic elements that make for a functional space; a fun and easy DIY project for those of us with muddy boots during our beautiful Swiss winters, and how to pull it all off successfully.
And here it is: perfect to leave our dark green jacket lying around!
Fall in love with your home.
xxx
Analía
About our Author:
Analía Lazzari, Founder of Spaces for Life Interiors
Former Australian lawyer and qualified interior designer delivering affordable interiors in the Zurich area and beyond. An avid traveler, Analía is passionate about history, culture and meaningful homes. She lives in Richterswil with her husband and two teenage sons.
Follow Analías diary on Instagram: @spacesforlife_interiors
Photo Credits
In order of appearance from left to right.
Sure, you’re walking through the street markets in Acapulco, wearing a colourful poncho, and perhaps you’ve even bought yourself a Sombrero already. You are living and loving Mexico, strolling carefree in the sunshine... Suddenly, a vase that you would never in a million years buy for yourself catches your eye.
From this point on, one of three things can happen:
a. You buy it, get back home, unpack and display it somewhere in your house only to realise that it looks so out of place, that you end up packing it away and storing it in the cellar never to be seen again.
b. You don’t buy it because you have no clue how to integrate it into your decor. You get back home and regret it big time because you realise that you’re probably not going back to Acapulco for a long time, if ever at all.
c. You buy it, get back home, unpack it, put it on the mantel with other items in your collection and it looks so perfect, that it’s almost as if your home had actually been waiting for that one addition for years.
This last scenario is the one we all want to achieve, right?
I am here to help you do just that by giving you some ideas on how to integrate ethnic, exotic, rare market and online finds into your home. If you live in Switzerland, you are at best an avid traveler, or at worst, able to access online stores offering hundreds of beautiful meaningful products from other cultures of the world. As an interior designer, I gravitate towards homes with meaning, which is why I am a big fan of sourcing products with history and a rich background. These pieces express your personality, remind you of the things you value in life, fill your home with originality, and are even great ice-breakers when you have guests.
However, because of their own unique characteristics, these treasures are not always easy to incorporate into our everyday décor. Some people choose to integrate a piece by blending it into an existing design, others prefer to do it by creating shock, or making it perfectly obvious that the piece should stand out. What both approaches have in common is that they require a certain amount of premeditation, i.e., it helps if you already know which style you favour: are you a blend or contrast kind of person?
Whichever side of the fence you’re on, here are some tips that will work the trick when it comes to bringing your travels or exotic online purchases home.
1. Have a designated spot for them. This can be anything from a built-in cabinet or floating shelves to a set of bookshelves or a mantel. Grouping different styles against the same background gives you the freedom to choose exactly what you fall in love with. You let the background do the rest.
2. Purchase vases and/or bowls in one specific colour. This way, if you outgrow the display and need to continue your collection elsewhere in the home, the uniform colour palette will integrate them immediately wherever they may be. You can even display them as a centerpiece on your dinner table.
In the picture on the left-hand side, it may well be that the rest of the collection is on display elsewhere but three of the vases have been used for real flowers. Your treasures love to work: use them!
3. If you enjoy online shopping, you may decide to explore what kinds of homewares a culture offers and settle on one specific style that will guide your purchases in the future and make it easy to group them anywhere around your home.
It pays off to take a good look around your space to assess what would look good with your style: a more rustic collection, bohemian trendy wares, glass, tribal, wooden items…
If you’re buying online, this is a no-brainer: pick a style and stick to it. If you’re traveling, you may discover that every culture has a variety of designs and finishes within their heritage, which means that you can bring back tribal style vases and bowls from Mexico, Kenya or Chile and wooden bowls from Morocco, Japan or Sweden! One style doesn’t necessarily limit you to one land.
Let me illustrate how to consciously choose pieces that go with your décor through two very different examples. You may not fancy these interiors but the vases here have been masterfully integrated within the designs. The first one in a traditional residence and the rustic ones in an eclectic home.
4. A trick that has always worked for me is to combine bowls/vases with books. The curves and corner of the pieces combine nicely with the uniform predictable shape of the books to create a warm and interesting wall feature.
This tip works particularly well if you don’t actually own that many books but want to display them anyway. When arranging shelves, take your time to go one by one styling each surface individually. Make sure it has a few books, a vase or bowl and another element, perhaps a lamp or a frame. At the end, take a step back and observe your display as a whole and shift whatever you need to achieve a balanced look. Alternatively, if you try to arrange an entire set of bookshelves at once, you run the risk of getting overwhelmed, giving up and leaving everything lying on the floor!
5. Another way to bring your travels and culture-specific online purchases home is to actually use what you buy! Sometimes this means thinking outside the box. You might get a beautiful Mexican bowl and decide to use it on your desk to hold paperclips and pins. You may decide to use that same bowl for your reading glasses or watch on your bedside table, or for hair accessories in your bathroom. You may be strolling through those markets in Acapulco and decide to buy the gorgeous vase to have it on your kitchen cabinet full of straws or wooden spoons.
When you use vases or pitchers to put flowers in, remember that there are certain styles that lend themselves better to particular kinds of flowers. If you’re bringing home or buying a chunky black vase, your best option would be to pair it with full flowers like peonies, hydrangeas or large dahlias… if your choice is a pitcher style object, they work well with a mix of garden flowers or daisies rather than with a curated bouquet. If you purchase a traditional style holder, this may go well with traditional roses. Bottle shaped containers go perfect with longer greens, so you can style them with magnolias, olive stems, eucalyptus or even plain dry branches for that matter!
6. Finally, a note from my own home when it comes to incorporating items with a specific style but lots of meaning. I personally don’t like to have all my accessories out on display constantly, instead, I prefer to ‘circulate’ them. What I mean is that I like to alternate accessories and bring them out for certain occasions, on a specific season, or pair them up with another piece. This way it feels like my house is alive, it adjusts to the times and moods and it’s never boring! What you see below are two examples of how I integrate this colourful vase I bought in Mexico fifteen years ago. The vase is so far away from my style and the tones of my home, and yet, I totally fell in love with it. I knew that the best way to display it in my home would be seasonally, and by creating contrast, an unexpected pop of colour to make me smile every time I looked at it.
As you see on the right, sometimes I like to buy extravagant flowers for my little vase to complete the colourful vignette. I then place it against plain white curtains with no accessories around them in order to turn it into a real eye catcher. When I get rid of the flowers, I pack the vase away.
Below is an example taken from my home office, specifically of the shelves where I keep all my design books, there are a lot more above and below this display, but I’d like to focus on this surface right now. I have styled the books to resemble the tones of this framed painting I brought back from Dubai, and the frame, in turn, mimics the metal finish of the furniture. Most of the times, I go for a stocky glass vase and white flowers on top of the books. However, this time I wanted to introduce and burst of colour: I bring my vase out for a few days and pack it away when I buy fresh flowers and I don’t worry that the tones don’t match: that’s the whole point of the game!
So, bringing our travels home and buying ethnic organic décor products online are ideals that can be achieved if we dive into the exercise with a plan in mind. Be conscious of what you buy, have an idea of where the item will go and why. If you hesitate, buy two, or even three, and at least you will have started a collection!
Vases and bowls are elements that can encompass my three pillars when it comes to decorating: beauty, functionality and meaning. I encourage you to dress your home with items that tell the story of who you are, and vases couldn’t be a more versatile homeware to do just that!
Oh, and by the way, yes: the girl walking through the markets wearing a poncho in Acapulco was me, and the vase that inexplicably caught her eye is this one adorning my office shelves.
Enjoy!
About our Author:
Analía Lazzari, Founder of Spaces for Life Interiors
Former Australian lawyer and qualified interior designer delivering affordable interiors in the Zurich area and beyond. An avid traveler, Analía is passionate about history, culture and meaningful homes. She lives in Richterswil with her husband and two teenage sons.
Follow Analías diary on Instagram: @spacesforlife_interiors
Photo Credits
In order of appearance from left to right.
1,2,3, via 32 Estados E-Concept Store;
4, via pinterest.com;
5, via decoist.com;
6, Dominique Vorillon, House Beautiful, 500 Sensational Ways to Create your Ideal Home, 2007;
7, via traditionalhome.com;
8, Vicente Wolf, House Beautiful, 500 Sensational Ways to Create your Ideal Home, 2007;
9, via Home Rules, Transform the Place You Live into a Place You’ll Love by Nate Berkus, 2005;
10, via freshome.com;
11, via www.pinterest.co.uk
12, via solidatheist.com;
13, via wanelo.com;
14, via bbinteriordesigns.com;
15, via interiorsonline.com.au;
16, via ikea.com;
17, via justdecorate.wordpress.com;
18, via fallsdesign.blogspot.com
19, Simon Brown via Flea Market Chic, The Thrifty Way to Create a Stylish Home, 2012;
20, via onewe.com;
21, via shop.magnolia.com;
22, 23, 24, Analía Lazzari.