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Just got the thanksgiving weekend deal of 2012: I Spent $10 and became an online business millionair http://t.co/VwCvxTj7
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PlateAndPattern (Plate and Pattern)
This is the best black friday deal of 2012: Spend $10 and become an Online Business Multi-Millionair http://t.co/Qs35M2at
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According to msnbc it looks like working from home is the top ranking job in america, great read. i http://t.co/z0t8xvgD
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Willow House
 
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Branching Out
posted by Carrie on | 1 Comment - Post a comment

We’ve been seeing branches everywhere in our favorite decorating magazines and showrooms. We love branches for their versatility — use them in a traditional living room to hint at a nature-walk-meets-enchanted-forest look, or use them as modern sculpture in a loft.

Stealing this look is easy and definitely cost-effective. First, pick oversized branches (think large sculpture, not small sticks) and clear them of debris before bringing them in the house. Feel free to leave a few leaves if you think they look pretty — these little touches can really make the look.

Be sure to choose a great container. We love branches for their simplicity, but it makes choosing a vase even more important. You’re looking for a large vase with a clear body. Be sure the entire branch is visible and the size doesn’t overwhelm your container. 

We like these pussy willow branches in an iron and glass hurricane — the glass showcases the branch and the rustic iron balances the look. Try branches in this season’s popular bottleneck vases, too.

Extra credit: Create and hang a branch wreath at the holidays, try a large branch instead of a Christmas or Easter tree, or display branches on your mantel with glass or metal ornaments shining from them.

 

 



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Love this look! Great post.