
The beautiful party lanterns, The Candy lantern sweetens any outdoor space. Sixteen inches high and 12 inches in diameter, this sculptural beauty shines with compact fluorescent or incandescent bulbs and endures the elements thanks to weather- and UV-resistant components, including shades available in 20 colors
Tuesday, March 25, 2008
Party Lanterns
Labels: Lamp
Posted by DhaniBoy at 2:17 AM 0 comments
Fiberglass Shell Chairs
For the first time since 1983, the classic 1950 Fiberglass Arm Chair, often referred to as the most significant furniture design of the 20th century, is being produced by Modernica in Los Angeles, using much of the original equipment that produced the original chairs.
Until now, creating true fiberglass chairs that display fiber prominence and translucency was all but a lost art.
Labels: Chair
Posted by DhaniBoy at 2:06 AM 0 comments
Bubble Lamp
The first Bubble Lamp was designed by George Nelson in 1947, and produced by Howard Miller starting in the early 1950's, only to end production in 1979. Modernica has reissued the Nelson Bubble Lamps to the original specifications using the original Howard Miller tooling. The Bubble Lamp is featured in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
Labels: Lamp
Posted by DhaniBoy at 1:39 AM 0 comments
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
Agata Modern Minimalist Two-Person Tub from Neptune

Bathroom is the nice space for relaxing, peacefully resting and get the new bathing experience with this new fantastic product from Neptune named “Agata”. Made from exotic solid wood with minimalist style the Neptune’s Agata takes the functional features of an outdoor spa and brings them inside, encapsulated in a modern design, certain to add style to your space. That’s the coolest two-person tub. Available in biscuit, bone, sterling silver and white color, Agata have an optional features such as Chromatherapy and an iPod docking station. Enhance your bathroom and get a new bathing experience with Neptune’s Agata.
Labels: Bathroom
Posted by DhaniBoy at 8:40 AM 0 comments
Tuesday, January 29, 2008
Keeping Your Garden Organic
There is a lot of emphasis on the health benefits of vegetables, herbs and fruits . Farmers are turning away from pesticides and hormone enhanced food, to produce products that are healthy and more natural for a growing demand of pure produce. The only catch with this new trend is that it is expensive.
For families and individuals that would prefer a healthier eating plan but can’t afford the added expense, there is another option: create your own organic garden. Before you start mumbling about time, further expenses and lack of space, there are options to help you avoid that.
Gardens can be created out of containers, such as tubs, boxes and baskets. Using containers is a great way to utilise a small garden space, or create a garden on a balcony. Maintaining the containers is easier than if the plants where in the garden. If you have a small space, then containers are a great option.
You could use a rectangular container for your kitchen windowsill, where you can plant your herbs. That way, when you are cooking, you can simply reach over and pinch off herbs, as you need them. The great thing about herbs and some vegetables is the more you use them, the better they grow.
Some herbs to start off with, which are hardy and easy to grow, are Oregano, Basil, and Thyme. Most herbs only grow during season and then die off. Try and plant a mix of winter and summer herbs to ensure that you have herbs all year round to use. Keep in mind that some herbs, such as Rosemary and Lavender, grow into large bushes and might need a big pot rather than a windowsill container.
If you are concerned with the extra cost of a garden, then do research in creating your own homemade fertiliser and insect repellent. There is no point in growing your own produce only to smother it in chemicals. There are a variety of ways to create your own sprays for insects and make your own fertiliser from items that you already have.
To make an organic fertiliser, soak eggshells in water over night. Eggshells are filled with nutrients that will release into the water. The next day, pour the solution over your plants as a natural fertiliser.
To repel insects and snails in one organic spray, get a bulb of garlic and a spray bottle. Blend about two cups of water with the bulb of garlic. Let the solution rest for a day. The blended garlic will release its naturally insect repellent quantities into the water. After a day, strain the water to remove the garlic bits. Pour the solution into a litre of water and shake. Spray the solution on leaves of your garden. And you thought that garlic was only good for bad breath.
If you are nervous about starting your own garden, there are some vegetables that are perfect for beginners. Tomatoes are hardy growers, and don’t require a lot of attention. They can be planted in containers and need about half a day’s worth of sun. Unless it’s been a particularly scotching day, tomatoes generally require watering once a week.
Run with a salad theme and grow lettuce as well. Lettuce is also easy to grow, but requires more water than the tomatoes. When picking which lettuce to grow, choose a variety pack for a selection of different types. Green peppers are also a great option as they can be grown in containers next to the tomatoes.
Try a couple of types of vegetables first until you are comfortable. Once you think you have the hang of it, invest in some more of your favourite types. Choose vegetables that you use often to get the maximum potential from your garden. Even if you don’t grow enough for your daily consumption, at least you know where your vegetables came from and how they were grown.
Labels: Garden
Posted by DhaniBoy at 1:44 AM 0 comments
Wrought Iron Decor for Elegance and Charm

When you begin a new home decorating project, where do you usually begin? Most people start with the sofa and other furniture, trying to decide the perfect placement for these items. After all this is done comes the real worry - where and how to place your decorating accessories! Here are a few tips on how to use wrought iron to beautifully decorate your home.
Because of wrought iron's versatility, it is easy adapted into any style of decor. It's dark or black color blends with light colored styles such as shabby chic, and just as well with asian decor which normally uses bold colors such as red, black and gold.
Placing a large arrangement centered over your sofa adds elegance and beauty to your living room Be careful not to use too many pieces, you don't want a cluttered look. Always use an odd number when creating a grouping, such as a large central piece in the center with one accent on each side. For a grouping of five, use two accents on each side of your center piece. Wrought iron wall sconces are perfect for these accents.
Fireplace mantles are a wonderful place to showcase elegant home accents. Wrought iron candleholders and picture frames add a distinctive touch to your mantle. A wrought iron screen in front of the fireplace along with the accessories on the mantle make this area of the room absolutely charming!
There are many items you can add to enhance the look and atmosphere of your home, and you can use this style in many other areas as well. The kitchen is the perfect place for a wrought iron wine rack! Add a hanging pot rack and some wine decor pictures along with a french style clock, and you have an elegant and cozy kitchen everyone will enjoy.
Wrought iron plant stands are beautiful when filled with delicately flowing greenery - these can be used in practically any room of the house. Wall sconces, candleholders, mirrors, potracks, wineracks - the things you can do with wrought iron are endless!
Add elegance and charm to your home with wrought iron. It's a very easy way to change the look of your decor, and since it matches nearly any type of decor you won't have to spend alot of money to beautify any space in your home!
Posted by DhaniBoy at 1:42 AM 0 comments



