I usually get décor hiccups for any festival but for people who know me would nod against it to say that isn't obvious. With an array of enchanting pieces we own, I don't need a better excuse than Diwali to deck the home with my brass galore. My all-brass route is carried forward in our Diwali -II too. After throwing the cyber gates open for you dear readers, to reveal our festive entrance (I am so thankful and happy beyond words with the response of our entrance décor, thank you lovely people) you are invited to take a peek at the festive touches in our living and family rooms. Savour the brass, smell the fresh flowers and enjoy this impeccable and uber stylish appearance of our brass, on this Diwali.
Just like every year, Ganeshas are taking the
center stage on our coffee table this year also but in a fresh setting.
Flowers, candles and brass...each element earns its place visually here.
Impromptu grouping of more brass at the corner of the room flatters the style
of entire vignette on the coffee table. With my brass at its best, I always
hear the murmurs and sprinkling of intrigue in our guests :) and why not, it’s
the time of the year when I long for accolades by all means.
I love playing around with my accessories and it often makes me wonder how things start to gather up when I create a vignette. I run in all directions being excited and anxious around the home to gather the correct accessories. And the results after few trial and error combinations is a purer delight. Does it happen to you?
I have been craving to try something different on this fertile place to enliven
this fireplace mantel space and with no rule approach this Diwali I came up with this. Sometimes
a little enhancement is all that is required to convert a corner from
functional to fanciful. With Ganesha being an anchor object, this corner for now is updated with various
heights.
Try making a grouping of small items in a fertile corner or
space of your home. Elevate objects within the group adding different heights
and play around layering with accessories. Trust me; it is actually so easy
that you can whip one up on any bare floor in no time.
Mingling great styles that is flexible and constantly
evolving keeps the décor alive. Small
details of flickering lights can add a powerful impact on any corner. Don’t shy
away to try diverse forms of votive holder in one frame if you ever run out of
your Diwali diyas. Also, leaning a frame or covering up with a bright runner against
a wall has always been a ‘win-win’ for me to uplift the entire look for me.
Flowers are championing fresh and unconventional approach in all vignettes. Here is the closer look at all the ones that I used freely mixing unexpectedly in every vignette. The flower need of this season has been taken care by all home grown flowers. The bright and most B-E-A-U-T-I-F-U-L roses in the urli are graciously given to me by a very dear friend.
As you know, I drain every last bit of my flowers and I almost didn't had a heart to throw away those beautiful petals of the fallen roses hence I used them floating in the brass plate along with more candles until they survived :)
As a part of Diwali celebration, we spend lot of time indoor with the company of close friends and having a communal space soaked with festive appropriate touches accurately conjure a touch of nostalgia and pleasure. Here is our prettified corner in a family room. With a bright kutchhi runner, used as a backdrop on the couch, it strengthens the point of focus in the room.
Unlike every year's blogpost on rangoli I shared my this year's creation a wee bit early for you all to inspire and create one in time for your home. If you missed it on my social media...here it is! As a true ‘Ganesha’ fan, we always have his presence in every décor and this year's rangoli is also not an exception. Since tackling the dusty rangoli colors is not my forte, we use two simple ingredients (rice and food colors) to make our rangoli every year. To personalize the design, I threw in some craft mirrors in the design.
My readers have a mild obsession with our chalkboard in the house and why not, it is my undisputed decor accessory for any festival. Our artist daughter always comes to my rescue when it comes to highlighting it for any season. Winding up this post of our home which is welcoming and festive ready with her ‘Diwali Creation’. Hope these lush festive ideas will inspire you to implement few Diwali touches at your end also.
Gobble up countless pieces of ‘Mithai’ this Diwali with many laughs along the way with your family and friends. Signing out wishing you all heap of joy and prosperity, until we meet again, enjoy Diwali, toodles!
Unlike every year's blogpost on rangoli I shared my this year's creation a wee bit early for you all to inspire and create one in time for your home. If you missed it on my social media...here it is! As a true ‘Ganesha’ fan, we always have his presence in every décor and this year's rangoli is also not an exception. Since tackling the dusty rangoli colors is not my forte, we use two simple ingredients (rice and food colors) to make our rangoli every year. To personalize the design, I threw in some craft mirrors in the design.
My readers have a mild obsession with our chalkboard in the house and why not, it is my undisputed decor accessory for any festival. Our artist daughter always comes to my rescue when it comes to highlighting it for any season. Winding up this post of our home which is welcoming and festive ready with her ‘Diwali Creation’. Hope these lush festive ideas will inspire you to implement few Diwali touches at your end also.
Gobble up countless pieces of ‘Mithai’ this Diwali with many laughs along the way with your family and friends. Signing out wishing you all heap of joy and prosperity, until we meet again, enjoy Diwali, toodles!
Love each and every corner of ur house... very beautiful.
ReplyDeleteHappy Diwali!!!
Thank you Rupal. Glad to see you here after long.
DeleteBeautiful done. May I know where you got the brass statues and other brass pieces from?
ReplyDeleteThank you Kangan. Pieces are curated in the span of last 20 years from around the globe mainly from India. Rest are inherited and few are bought in from antique markets.
DeleteWow beautiful decor and love all your brass collection. Could you share from where you got those lotus diya stands?
ReplyDeleteThank you Reena, it is an antique dealer score.
DeleteThe traditional indian home decor at the finest.
ReplyDelete