This dreamy studio is the workshop of Ariele Alasko, which I just discovered on instagram. Ariele is a full-time woodworker, how cool is that? She works with plaster lath, small strips of wood that come from the old walls of hundred-year-old Brooklyn buldins.  She collects the materials, cleans them and uses the woods natural coloration and patina to create intricate

Having a decor blog is funny sometimes, especially when the first thing a person says when you tell them that you post dreamy interiors is and I quote, ” Oh my god, your house must be amazing”… Which to me is funny because that is not true, I told you this before, not having my own place has this decor

A bohemian mood is starting take hold of me this week, so you might see more boho interiors in the next days. I have in mind a lovely array of boho outfits for fashion in my eyes too. Anyway, these three boho daybeds will put you in a dreamy state… trust me 🙂 Handcarved Valpo Twin Daybed Magical Thinking Rohini

Actually yeah, but I can’t stop myself… via

This historic Nashville mansion is simply stunning! Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck Photography by Alyssa Rosenheck for Chad James Group

The amazing home of Johanne from Scandinavian love song.  So dreamy!  found on myscandinavianhome

With a generous ceiling that creates a wonderfully airy atmosphere, this small dreamy apartment was originally a dairy shop. Absolutely love the teal shades play in the living room area and the little retro details all around the space. stadshem

For the whole family… photos by Kristofer Johanssen

Art director Sam Shahid’s home in Greenwich Village designed by architect David Piscuskas. A serene and nearly empty space in which even his most soul-satisfying possessions, books & art, are hidden from sight behind doors that blend seamlessly with the walls. Photos: François Halard.