Nicholas Engert | Inspiration
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Making an Entrance
Read nowThe front door - that which stands between our inner, private world and the outside world. The front door alone is a statement - it, perhaps more than any other element, declares the status of the building and in many cases the status of the occupants.
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The End of Beauty - The triumph of boring
Read nowShapeless, styleless and completely lacking in elegance, most cars today are dull beyond belief. To level this criticism at the designers, and them alone, would be unfair as we must assume they are meeting the requirements of the market they serve.
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Crafts-Making a Rush Basket
Read nowSuffolk has a rich history of rush basket weaving, with artisans using locally harvested bulrush to create durable and beautiful woven goods. This craft dates back centuries, with hand-cut rushes from East Anglia’s waterways prized for their strength and flexibility.
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Picture Lights
Read nowAs part of a layered approach to a lighting scheme, picture lights serve a useful role to play. Picture lights not only illuminate the artwork but also increase the sense of space and add to the mood and atmosphere within a room.
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How to Choose the Best Size and Type of Bed for Dogs of Different Sizes and Breeds
Read nowAs dog owners, we want to provide our canine friends with the best comfort, style, and support. When it comes to choosing the right bed for your dog, there are a few key factors to consider to ensure your pet gets a restful and supportive sleep. Whether you have a tiny pup or a large breed, selecting the right size and type of dog bed is crucial for their health and happiness.
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Don't Talk Rubbish
Read nowThe ugly face of refuse
Back in the 50’s and 60’s the household refuse bin was a simple affair - a galvanised steel ribbed bin with removable lid and about half the capacity of the modern wheelie bin.
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Colour Revolution
Read nowHow colour broke free.
A week ago I visited the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford to view the exhibition Colour Revolution. The exhibition focusses on the 19th century with the aim of “dispelling our monochrome ideas of Victorian Britain”.
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Minus 4
A week ago it was cold - very cold for those of us in southern England. The landscape was blanketed in a rime frost and the sun struggled to break through the early morning fog. But as the sun shone through the trees and the undergrowth shimmered with spiky icicles of frost, in the still air the landscape took on a serene quality.Read now