I have to admit I do not watch a whole lot of TV. But, one of the shows I do watch is HGTV’s Kitchen Cousins with John Colaneri and Anthony Carrino of Brunelleschi Construction in Hoboken. Check out some pics below of a recent episode featuring our Stitch Wall Flats in of all colors; HOT PINK!
Get Inhabit’s Stitch Wall Flats for your project here.
I’m excited to share our first line of graphic paper prints. This new line is printed with water-based oderless ink on FSC certified matte paper, made in the USA and available in multiple colorways and fun subject matters.
Get Inhabit’s new Modern Graphic Prints here.
I wanted to start the week off letting you know about our new drinkware line made from reclaimed glass bottles. The drinking glasses are handmade in the USA in Indianapolis from pre and post-consumer waste.
Pulled from the waste stream and diverted from landfills these outcasts are given new life as modern drinking glasses. They are perfectly imperfect with unexpected beautiful details like original stamping, casting impressions or varying wall thicknesses. These details combined with Inhabit’s trademarked designs sandblasted onto the surface create something worth hanging onto. Available in four different glass colors and a large selection of designs.
Get Inhabit’s new drinkware here.
As a dad of two young girls I have learned quickly that there is no such thing as having too many pairs of shoes. Lifestyle photographer Shannon Sewell is a dads worst nightmare. Check out her shoot for Chooze Shoes using our Architect Wall Flats as a backdrop.
Get the Architect Wall Flats for your project.
If you’re anything like me combining two of your favorite things makes each of them way better. Case in point, Hammer Coffee and our Wall Flats. We’re excited to show off two of Hammer Coffee’s new stores outfitted with our Architect Wall Flats. The tiles have become a staple in all new stores and as the Spokane based brew begins its expansion across the US we’re excited to have our Architect Wall Flats along for the ride. Check out Hammer Coffee here: www.hammercoffee.com and pics of the new stores below.
Get the Architect Wall Flats for your project.
We were honored to pop up this week on one of my favorite blogs, Jetson Green talking about our new Wall Flats.
Check out the posting here: jetsongreen.com and spend some time browsing all the great content and images.
OK, we are pretty excited about a lot of things going on at Inhabit but I have to say we cannot wait for you to see our new rug line. So without further adieu, see below a large sampling of images from the 30+ rugs that will launch this new line for Inhabit. We have been working tirelessly on this and can now say they will be available for sale in August and begin shipping later that month. The Inhabit Collection is made from the highest quality New Zealand wool with the finest construction available by artisans and craftsman. To be notified when available just fill out the “Be the first to know” link at the bottom of the home page or friend us on Facebook.
At Inhabit we’re always on the lookout for outside-the-box ideas but here’s a company that’s thinking inside the box when it comes to sustainable packaging for water. Boxed Water is Better is a Michigan based company that is using – that’s right, boxes, also known as cartons, to package water. About 76% of the boxed water container is made from a renewable resource, trees. In addition to being made of a renewable resource, their unfilled boxes ship flat to their filler which is significantly more efficient when compared to shipping bottles. The boxes are also recyclable where facilities exist. And if that’s not enough goodness, when you drink Boxed Water is Better water you can also feel good about the fact that 20% of the profits will go back to supporting water and forestation organizations.
Learn more at: boxedwaterisbetter.com
I love coming across DIY projects that are pretty simple but look so nice! This modern cinder block planter idea is perfect, with supplies that are easy to come by and putting it together is just as simple. They are filled with easy to grow beautiful succulents – the inspiration comes from Annette at {Pot-ted}, a nursery and patioscaping company.
Here’s how she did it:
- The wall was built with 12″ cinder blocks
- Liquid nails were used to hold them together so there wouldn’t be grout lines and would also allow for flexibility.
- In order to make bottoms for the blocks that are sticking forward, cut pieces of cinder block or pavers to fit the inside and then liquid nail them in.
- The planting is new and as it fills in and starts trailing, it is going to look even better.
- The use of cinder blocks allows for many different iterations you could make depending on how much space you have.
- They are also really cheap and can be painted if you want to match them to your decor.
Courtesy of Traditionally Modern Designs
Patterning through texture. Although this is not something totally new, what I really find interesting right now is where you see it showing up. Surfaces typically not known for sporting designer textures in the form of carving, cutting, stitching, etc… have been reimagined. Things like shoe soles, car seats, appliances, and just about any other surface previously plagued with a nondescript face. We say “great”. There is enough plain and flat in the world as far as we’re concerned.
Check out some of the things we think that pull it off particularly well.
1.) Automoblox Tire Treads
2.) Fossil Key-Per Nylon Messenger
3.) Ferm Living Short Knitted Vase
4.) Honeycomb Vase
5.) Ronel Jordaan’s Clustered Felted Stone Mat
6.) Nursery Works Dresser and Changing Table
7.) Simple Human Step Laundry Hamper
8.) Kenwood’s New Marine Speakers
Known throughout the world as a prolific Designhouse, Inhabit has made a considerable impact on the world of design for the home. Basically by accident (and a printer found in the trash) founders Mike Tuttle and Jennifer Smith Tuttle turned a client's distaste for three graphic patterns into fabric prototypes and in late 2002 Inhabit was born. Shortly after, they swore off designing for other clients to focus strictly on growing the Inhabit brand...
