Forever Twined Lamp – This nautical inspired lamp from Anthropologie is made out of thin coils of rope braided to give just enough of a sea shore touch to any side table.

Dock Glow Chandelier – Coils of rope at different thicknesses wrap this whimsical chandelier to create both a nautical and natural feel.  Also from Anthrolopgie, you can hang it over a dining table or in an entrance way for a great eye-catching piece.

Rope Towel Rail – Bring the seashore to your bathroom with this great towel rail by Stock Knots.  While browsing their site, check out their other rope mats and light pulls that we love!

Rope Stair Rail – Both chic and functional, we can’t get enough of these amazing rope stair rails by StairRopes.com.  This bespoke company offers a number of different style rails with hardware to coordinate with any scheme.

Haus Rope – We are not the only ones who can’t get enough of the amazing rope mirror and door stop that are available at Haus Interior.  These two items are just a few of the pieces we are obsessing over.

Besides these amazing tattoos check out other products available at 2Jane. They offer eye-catching selection of window films, decals, and lampshades to name a few.

Looking for other alternatives?  Check out all of the other amazing decals Blik has to offer.  From lights to trees and even letters, they are a great source for removable fun!

In the need to find something that is easy to install and looks superb we found Chic Shelf Paper, a company that “help homeowners enhance and enjoy their living environments by creating personalized and high-quality coverings for storage areas.”  Order by the roll and cut it yourself, or to make it easier CSP can cut exact sizes for you!  With tons of exciting patterns and colors from solids to floral and even industrial patterns you are sure to find something that fits your taste and aesthetics.

Check them out today and start adding a little excitement to every drawer and shelf in your home!

Kreme Home has recently debuted a drool-worthy line with equally strong focuses on beauty, form and function.  Kreme is a reputable, eco-conscious company whose aim is to beautify your home and improve your livelihood.  Founded in 2008 by Cadee Wilder, a former fashion mogul, the designs are chic and progressive.  We are fascinated by her Chains wallpaper and can’t wait to cover our next bathroom with her retro Birds pattern!

Loyal CH readers know we love Flavor Paper for their inventiveness and imagination. Their seven new wallpapers for this season range from tattoo designs to graphic floral scenes intermingled with unlikely household items like lightbulbs. Check them out online and get inspired!

Tucker Robbins invites you out to their 16,000 sq ft wood studio in LIC where you can browse their immense collection of both new and recycled materials and meet with the woodworkers and designers directly to get the piece you have always wanted. Their NYC showroom is located at 139 East 57th Street , and only open Tues-Thurs, so make sure to call ahead for an appointment. The real adventure is to visit their LIC Studio, which is located at 33-02 Skillman Avenue , 4th floor, inLong Island City .

They have lots of glass options; different colors and opacities are available as well as a variety of laminated glass (two layers of glass with stuff between them to give it texture) and etched glass. There are also a number of wood choices available. And if you need a series of sliders for a wide opening, they’ve got it covered. To view these options in person, please go to their New York showroom/distributor Ambient Italia; 285 Spring Street, NYC; 212 255 0520.

Upholstery fabrics should pass the California #117 test and curtain materials should pass the NFPA 701-89 Test. Artist’s Palette: This palette refers to the testing of colorfastness to wet and dry crocking. In layman terms, contract textiles are tested to see whether or not the colors are able to rub off from the fabric onto clothing, hands or other materials.

This is significant because if you upholster a lounge chair for a hotel lobby, you do not want to see customers walking away with blue stains on their white linen pants. In general, most applications should pass the AATCC 8-2001 test. Sun: This symbol highlights the degree to which a fabric will retain its original color when exposed to different light intensities mimicking sunlight. Contract fabrics and wall applications should pass the AATCC 16 testing methods. Star: This star represents the three physical properties that determine a fabric’s overall performance.

Textiles are tested for pilling, for its ability to withstand tension without tearing, and for its ability to endure pulling at the seams. Different applications should pass the ASTM D35411-02 test, ASTM D 5034-95 (2001) test or the STM D 3597-02-D434-95 test. (Capital) A and (lowercase) a: The ‘A’s’ stand for fabrics that are tested to withstand damage from surface wear or abrasions administered by the Martindale or Wyzenbeek tests.

Contract textiles with a capital ‘A’ are generally used for heavy duty installations (30,000 double rubs) such as health care facilities and public arenas. Fabrics with lowercase ‘a’s’ are suitable for general contract use and can be used in guest rooms for hotels (15,000 double rubs). For further information regarding safe application guidelines for contract installations and for in depth descriptions of each test.