Fabric // Futuna fabric in Citron from Pierre Frey // Interior // Lamp // Art // Basket // Sofa
EDITOR CREDIT // This post was developed and written by guest editor Molly Velte.
Fab Five: Perforated Matter
Hue: Rose Indien
FABRIC // Kerala in Rose Indien from Manuel Canovas // Blankets // Rug // Sofa // Glasses // Interior
EDITOR CREDIT // This post was developed and written by guest editor Molly Velte.
Fab Five: Home Grown
Hue: Skinny Dip
FABRIC // Marble Skinny Dip from Hable Construction // Bowl // Cup // Print // Rug // Stool
EDITOR CREDIT // This post was developed and written by guest editor Molly Velte.
Fab Five: Painterly Dots
Hue: Lavender
Please welcome a new and extraordinarily talented guest editor to CLOTH & KIND! Molly Velte has joined our team and will be periodically writing in our Journal as a contributor to our Hue and Fab Five columns.
Molly is a textile artist & stylist based on the east coast, by way of France & California. Her surface patterns are represented by select studios in New York, whose clients include Kate Spade, Anthropologie and Free People amongst others, and she is regularly commissioned to create custom textile prints for companies around the globe. Molly is a past contributor to Bri Emery's wildly popular and well-loved blog, Design Love Fest... check out her Patternfest posts here, and also be sure to spend time on her fantastic personal blog ROOT for a peek into her process, inspiration & creative happenings.
With a similar vibe for textiles, color & interiors, we are nothing short of thrilled to have Molly contributing to CLOTH & KIND's Journal. Welcome aboard, Molly! We hope you all dig her first Hue post below, inspired by Madeline Weinrib's Lavender Remy Ikat fabric, as much as we do.
FABRIC // Remy Ikat from Madeline Weinrib // Lamp // Fabric // Art // Pillow // Accent Table
EDITOR CREDIT // This post was developed and written by guest editor Molly Velte.
Hue: Salmon
FABRIC // Starlight from LuLu DK // Lamp // Pillow // Wallpaper // Framed Textile // Rug
EDITOR CREDIT // This post was developed and written by guest editor Molly Velte.
Fab Five: Animalistic
Not all animal prints are created equal. Our design philosophy is to use them oh-so-sparingly and with great tact. The chair above is an example of how we recently used a ZAK+FOX print with stunning and sophisticated results. But just as the quote above (which we adore) indicates, you need not lose sleep over the opinion of others. If you love it, it works. Period. So tell us... what's your take on animalistic interiors?
Role Models: Marios + Zak
FASHION Marios Schwab, London Fashion Week, Spring 2015 // FABRIC Zak+Fox, Tulu in Umber