The New Wallpapers: Design Shuffle
We are thrilled to have Design Shuffle as a guest blogger today! I first discovered Design Shuffle through twitter and signed up for my free account right away. DesignShuffle.com is a social networking site for interior designers, home decorators, or enthusiasts that just love interior design. Here are a few of the features on Design Shuffle.
– Share your interior design/home decor ideas with others.
– Blog about your newest projects, tips, or anything related to the world of interior design.
– Critique the work of others.
– Follow your favorite Design Shuffle members
– Participate on our forums.
Take a look at Studio Ten 25’s Profile page!
The New Wallpapers – Using New Textures and
Materials Such as Cork, Crushed Marble, Glass Beads, Bamboo and More
Who said wallpaper had to be frumpy and floral? The new wallpapers are using unique
and marvelous new textures that incorporate beading, crushed marble, leather,
bamboo, shells, and much more. Flocking and embossing add dimension and an
architectural element. Get some interior design ideas for wallpapers below!
Sustainable elements are not only responsible to use, but attention getters. Cork
is available in sheets or squares, and in a wide array of colors. It adds instant
sound proofing and a touch of insulation to walls. The rich, touchable texture has
a warmth and beauty that is unmatched.
Maya Romanoff is an innovator
in wallcovering, and their ?Beadazzled? paper is no exception. This flexible, glass
bead covered paper shimmers and reflects light with a dazzling effect. Wrapping
columns, using as furniture insets, or even as a backsplash material, you?ll be
amazed by its versatility.
Their product, ?Abacadazzle? is also a unique sustainable treat, made from abaca
which is part of the banana family. Romanoff puts their own twist on it by adding a
splash of metallic thread.
Capiz shells make up Maya Romanoff?s ?Flexi-Aphordite? wall tile. These 18? by 18?
tiles are meant to be slightly overlapped at the edges and are flexible enough to
wrap around curves. The opalescent reflection of the shells is stain resistant and
quite durable. Imagine a bathroom layered in mother of pearl decadence.
Leather tiles are finding their way onto the walls of masculine studies and man
caves. Installed with glue, the leather surface easily adapts to its surface, and
provides a warm and inviting effect. Embossed treatments such as ostrich, snake,
crocodile, or western motifs provide textural statements in a wide variety of
colors.
Flocked papers made a huge comeback in 2010, and show no sign of slowing down. Romo is another leader in innovative
wallcoverings, and their Lasari velvet flocked papers incorporate the trend of
overscaled patterns with acid-tinged hues of chartreuse, hot pink, and tangerine
orange. Drama ensues with the inclusion of metallic backgrounds that make the
patterns pop.
Sculpted vinyl wallcovering has a three dimensional effect. Embossed patterns are
heat set into the vinyl for a raised effect that is glamorous and stunning,
reminiscent of old Hollywood. Graham and
Brown?s Ulteriors collection features mysterious shades of black,
plum and chocolate with a subtle sheen in the pattern.
Whether you use one of the new paper trends as an accent wall or an entire room, be
prepared to make a stunning statement. These papers are not for the faint of heart
and are meant to get noticed.
Content provided by Design Shuffle which is a social media site
filled with interior design ideas from top tier design
talent around the world. Best of all, registration is completely free.
laryssa says
Hi! I`ve been visiting your blog for a long time, and I like very much your way of writing. It`s surely one of the first sites that I visit when I`m looking for news.
I have a blog called ponto.arquitetura, and it`s from Brazil. It talks about architecture, interiors and design. I`d be greatfull if it could be between your blogroll. And I also want to ask if I can put your between mine.
Congratulations for your talent! And my best wishes!
Laryssa Tarachucky
http://www.ponto-arquitetura.blogspot.com