By this shirt here: Madeon the dischead for shirt
While indoor-plant sales have galloped along in the Madeon the dischead for shirt in addition I really love this pandemic—the online nursery Bloomscape doubled its orders last March and April—these principles have made their way into more durable goods as well. Spanish rug company Nanimarquina crafts rugs with shags that reveal themselves to be little flowers; House of Hackney’s spring collection includes mushroom-shaped lamps; and Pakistan-based Lél offers nesting tables with sinuous legs and floral-inspired inlays. “In the early ’80s, this became a major discussion,” says Robin Standefer, of the design firm Roman and Williams. “It’s resurfaced in COVID because we are often cooped up and need to find ways to interact with nature—not only with plants but objects.” Biophilia, confirms Balagtas, “was already on the rise, but quarantine gave it a new life.”
Madeon the dischead for shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt
Sisal and flat-woven jute rugs are the Madeon the dischead for shirt in addition I really love this obvious choice for biophilic carpeting but also consider a rug that mimics the texture of a forest floor, like one from Nanimarquina. Other options include a wind-in-the-sand-like rippled pattern from the Jungalow and trompe l’oeil marble terrazzo rug from Pottery Barn Kids. In addition to making a statement, turns out, the ever-trendy banana leaf wallpaper can have calming effects. So too can a simple photograph of the beach (look to Gray Malin) or imagery of natural wonders (Tappan has a wonderful selection). Also consider something that mimics hexagonal fractal patterns found in nature like Renwil’s wall art or take a literal approach with actual greenery and vertical gardens.
