108 Lined Drapery Panels Casa Florentina Garden Mural Drapery Panels - Set of 2 Buffalo Check Drapery Panel Dupioni Silk Drapery Panel Custom Drapery Panel with Inverted Box Pleat, 48"W - Set of 2 Custom Drapery Panel with Inverted Box Pleat, 30"W - Set of 2 Custom Drapery Panel with Double Pinch Pleat, 30"W - Set of 2 Custom Drapery Panel with Double Pinch Pleat, 48"W - Set of 2 Bingham Printed Damask Panel Café Panel & Valance Check Panel with Valance Burlap Panel with Fringed Valance Suzanne Kasler Signature 13oz Linen Panel The most extensive collection in the hospitality industry Pillows, duvets, bed skirts oh my! There's so much to be inspired by.We’re in love with lights. We’ve been Pinning and pining over dreamy bright string lights for days. The best part is that they’re so simple to implement. From illuminated headboard DIYs to garlands and even a flameless campfire, we’ve found some of the best string light ideas to share with you.

Get ready to light up your world! 1. Create Your Own Headboard: Bright lights are calling you home and into the sack. (via Welcome to Everyday) 2. Branch Chandelier: This DIY chandelier is incredibly cool. And… we’re off to source some birch branches. 3. DIY Ping Pong Cafe Lights: LED lights and ping pong balls may seem like an unlikely combination for a stunning DIY. So simple, so sweet. (via Say Yes to Hoboken) 4. Vintage Ladder: A ladder with Italian party lights can virtually replace a lamp. And is much more fun than a lamp. 5. Vintage Style Marquee Letters: Say it like a boss! We’re loving this vintage-style marquee DIY. It’s sure to make a big statement in any room. 6. Rustic Rattan Ball String Lights: Craft a lovely twine-ball light garland that you’ll find yourself reusing over and over again. It makes a lovely mantle decoration, but you could also use it for parties and events.  7. Winter Sparkle Mirror Garland and White Lights: Who can’t use a little extra light and sparkle in their lives?

DIY a sparkle mirror garland and brighten up any room in your home. 8. Brighten Up a Workspace: Create a workspace that inspires you! We’re totally crushing on this colorful space. The addition of string lights is the icing on the cake. (via The Glitter Guide) 9. Flameless Fire Pit: Cozy up beside your very own DIY fire pit… flameless, of course. This one’s sure to be a hit with wee ones. (via Free People Blog) 10. DIY Cup Garden Lights: DIYs don’t have to be scary. Washer Dryer Countertop AccessoryMini paper cups and a string of lights are all it takes to make this cute garden light garland. Student Moving Company WellingtonIs your mind blown, too? Good Walking Shoes For Arthritic Feet 11. Light Up a Mirror: String some lights around your mirror for a special effect.

It’ll look lovely and the bright reflection will make the room seem bigger too. 12. Lighted Drapery: Wouldn’t you love to call a bedroom that is this magical your own? You’ll feel like a princess every night with your own twinkling draperies. Bonus: They double as a bright nightlight! 13. DIY Headboard With LEDs: Is your headboard bare? A twinkling headboard is simple to make and creates instant mood lighting. 14. String Lights on Your Party Table: Welcome dinner guests with a little ambiance. These bright string lights will be the talk of the table. 15. Starry String Lights: Nothing welcomes a good night’s sleep like a cozy bed. Lullaby your little one into peaceful slumber surrounded by a million twinkling lights. (via RH Baby and Child) 16. Reclaimed Barn Wood Arrow Sign: Reclaimed wood and string lights come together to create a work of art — something barn wood never thought it would be doing. 17. Vintage Marquee DIY: This DIY is super impressive and super affordable, using inexpensive materials such as foam core and poster board. 

Yes, vintage marquee letters from poster board can happen. (via Oh Happy Day) 18. Jute Twinkle Lights: We couldn’t help but include one of our favorite DIYs of all time. What a fun and inexpensive way to jazz up a basic string o’ lights, if we do say so ourselves. (via Brit + Co.) How are you using string lights to decorate your home? We’re dying to hear your top tips!More hidden tricks to get your house sparkling in record time. How to choose the perfect blind Blinds are a great way to control light, set the mood, maintain privacy and they are ideal for simple clean living spaces. But how do you select the right blind for your home?One night in 2007, Kim Fraser, a sewing enthusiast and fabric lover, realized what was missing from her living room: curtains with big yellow polka dots. Instead of searching fabric stores for the perfect pattern, she thought, wouldn’t it be cool if I designed my own? She wasn’t a graphic designer, but she figured it couldn’t be that hard.

If there were companies that let you slap pictures on mugs or publish your own books, there had to be a way to digitally print your own fabric. But hard as they looked, they couldn’t find it. So he called up a friend from Lulu, tracked down a printer, created a website, and Spoonflower was born. Five years later, the DIY fabric design company’s 600,000 users have produced 1.5 million patterns and ordered half a million yards of fabric. The company has even created a marketplace where makers can sell their own fabric patterns. (Designers get 10 percent of all sales and retain ownership of their work.) Short of building your own start-up, there are plenty of ways to design fabric — and soon wallpaper — digitally. If you’ve got them loaded up on your computer, use Photoshop or Illustrator to create your design. For the uninitiated, free online programs like Gimp, paint.NET and Inkscape let users create and manipulate images. Or, fledgling designers can go even lower tech, creating paper collages or drawings on paper.

Once your masterpiece is complete, you can scan and edit it through online services like Aviator or Picmonkey, then upload it and play around with how you would like the image to repeat across the fabric. Should the pattern repeat in rows, diagonals, nor not at all? Newer versions of Adobe products have tools to create seamless repeats, but companies that print fabric like Spoonflower and Fabric on Demand do too, so you can preview your pattern and see how it will look as fabric. Because colors that are similar tend to blend together once they’re printed, it’s best to stick with contrasting colors, particularly for smaller details. (Both companies also offer swatches of their colors to give designers a sense of what they’ll actually look like.) Once the pattern is set, designers can check out their designs either through a free digital swatch (Fabric on Demand) or by ordering a $5 fabric swatch (Spoonflower). Then it’s just a matter of choosing the kind of fabric — from cotton to polyester to spandex to silk — and placing your order.