A few days ago I showed Hans Wegner’s Wishbone Chair in blue. Here it is in white!

Hotel Story is a new stylish hotel located in downtown Stockholm, Sweden. The hotel has 82 rooms “with style, soul and comfort.”

The philosophy of Story Hotel is “to combine design and innovation with an attractive location in downtown Stockholm. Our mission is to offer a smart, stylish and new kind of hotel for today’s traveler.”

The hotel’s ambition is to inspired guests and to bring their location to life with design, soul and art. As they prefer affordable art, Story Hotel collaborates with Wonderwall.

Wonderwall is a new kind of art dealer that showcases signed limited edition prints. The pieces can be find throughout the hotel and guest rooms. Many are made escpecially for the hotel.

The hotel’s restaurant (see images below) is stylish with a modern retro look. The vibe is easy going.

For more information about the hotel can you visit their website. Here you can also find information about pricing and booking.

(images from Story Hotel)

This is the new fall/winter home collection from Danish fashion house Day Birger et Mikkelsen. The colors of the season are WARM with red, pink and purple, COLD with blue and army and an ethnic GOLD to tie them all go together.

The Grand Bazaar in Istanbul gave inspirations and thoughts to colors and theme for this season. This 450 year old covered shopping arcade has – apart from being an historical architectural sight and a huge tourist attraction – alleys and squares with everything from copper pots to diamond earrings, and of course beautiful antique textiles from the Ottoman kingdom.

These gorgeous images are from the portfolio of London based stylist Twig Hutchinson. I love the use of subtle colours!

These beautiful red Eames chairs look great in this room. Pendant light Zettle’Z is from Ingo Mauer.

(image via design*sponge)

The Hans Wegner classic beechwood Wishbone Chair is also available in petroleum.

(via Remodalista)

Louise and Paul Venning moved from London to the French Alps with their children four years ago in search of a more relaxed pace of life. Their chalet is different from the standard alpine chalet, which is usually wall-to-wall pine. Nestled under a blanket of snow, the 3-bed chalet boasts a surprisingly fresh interior, with whitewashed walls and modern kitchen appliances. Thanks to an abundance of sheep-skin rugs, underfloor heating and a huge wood-burning stove, their home radiates a friendly warmth.

(via Living Etc)

Stella McCartney’s kids collection will be launched on 2nd November at select Gap stores in the U.S., Canada, the U.K., France and Japan. The 70-piece line, which McCartney said she designed to “find a kind of balance between Stella as in what I do for adults…and how I see kids, really,” takes inspiration from both the design signature she has developed in her own collections and her practical experience as a mother of three. I especially like the Stg Pepper Beatles jackets!

Some sunny images on this rainy autumn day. For all of you suffering from post summer/autumn/pre-winter depression, I hope this post will cheer you up! This house is located on Salina, one of the Aeolian Islands (Italy).This is the island where almost every house on the island has sea view.

(images by A. Bachella)

This stunning house, designed by Murdock Young Architects, is located on a lake in Montauk, New York. The home has white painted wood floors, walls, and ceilings to reflect light and accentuate the open spaces.

I especially love the painted white ceiling beams! The wooden dining table and benches give a bit of colour to the room.

The architects: “Designed to accommodate a growing family and close friends, this lake-front compound includes a 4,500-square-foot main house with 50-foot lap pool, an 1800-square-foot three-bedroom guest house, and a barn. An aggregate of smaller, informal living spaces carefully composed to disguise the bulk of the building and create a variety of views and experiences, each structure centers on a great room open to the northern water views and the southern sun and breezes.

The structures combine modern design with the local gabled vernacular of cedar shingles and white-painted wood: large expanses of glass, painted pine board walls, exposed structural trusses, gray-painted pine floors, and driftwood-clad storage elements that subdivide the interiors.”

(images from Murdock Young)