Flag of Georgia with Hearts instead of crosses. Flies over the President's residence. On the last day of the third President of Georgia
from /r/vexillology Top comment: !wave
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Flag of Georgia with Hearts instead of crosses. Flies over the President's residence. On the last day of the third President of Georgia
from /r/vexillology Top comment: !wave
Rhine house, March 1992 by D70 Via Flickr: The Rhine House, a Victorian mansion on the property of the Beringer Vineyards, was constructed in 1884 as the Beringer family's residence. Beringer Vineyards is a large winery in St. Helena, California. Founded in 1876, Beringer Vineyards is "the oldest continuously operating winery in the Napa Valley", and is thus listed under both the National Register of Historical Places and as a California Historical Landmark. In 1934 it was the first California winery to offer public tours and wine tasting following Prohibition's repeal. In 1939, Beringer invited attendees of the Golden Gate International Exposition to visit the winery; the winery also invited Hollywood stars including Clark Gable, Charles Laughton, and Carole Lombard to visit. Rhine House The Beringer family sold the Beringer name and winery to Nestlé in 1971, which in 1996 subsequently sold the enterprise to a group led by Texas Pacific Group; the company went public the next year. From 2000 to 2011 the winery was owned by Foster's Group. As of 2011, it is owned by Treasury Wine Estates.
a closer look at the loft: part i
the kitchen: Dani doesn’t cook, and thank the gods for it. They’ve never been able to. No matter how many times they try to learn, something always goes awry, and after a multitude of attempts, they’ve given up on the practice altogether (but that doesn’t mean they can’t make a mean cup of tea!!). Due to this lack of culinary expertise, Dani had the kitchen area of the loft designed more like a bar. It’s open side is located directly to the right of the large sliding metal door that serves as the flat’s entrance. The small space includes a fridge, sink, stove, oven, coffee machine, dishwasher, toaster, and microwave as one might expect, yet also includes a series of shelves for alcohol and chalkboard walls that visitors or residents can use to leave notes or doodles for one another. Most of the kitchenware is stashed underneath the counter in different cabinet spaces; however, there is also a suspended rack over the stove where a few pots and pans can be hung. full + additional inspo pics [ x x x ]
iann’s bedroom: Iann's bedroom isn't actually a bedroom at all -- at least, not in the traditional sense. Located in the back of the loft and over looking the fire escape, Iann's "room" was fashioned from the wide, previously empty area of space in the loft's lower level. The area has been partitioned off from the rest of the loft with sliding screens that Iann installed himself. To prevent Dani from glancing down over the railing of their lofted room and witnessing an embarrassing sight, a large batique sheer has been stretched across the top of the area. He's even gotten the place sound-warded via spell to muffle his snoring and whatever else goes on in there. A portion of the wall here has also been converted into a chalkboard space so that Iann can scribble as many notes and as much junk as he pleases. He shares the downstairs bathroom with Iddy and has taken to cleaning it once a week.
Because most of his possessions were lost with the wreckage of Mal Ojo, the decor is fairly simple. Minimal, basic attire is kept in a wooden dresser with a mirror. Shoes have been lined up against the wall. The bed sits directly upon the floor with a nightstand cupboard beside it and the rest of the space is dotted with items such as beeswax candles, books, magical items, projects he's working on, and a laundry basket. Iann has no photos or memorabilia on display. full inspo pic [ x ]
downstairs bathroom: The lower level bathroom connects to both Iann’s space near the back of the loft and Iddy’s room. It includes a toilet, sink, and bathtub/shower. The decor is fairly simple and falls in line with the rest of the industrial, grungy feel of the loft itself. full inspo pic [ x ]
iddy’s bedroom: Iddy’s bedroom is small, but it’s also the only actual "room" in the loft. It’s simply furnished with very little cluttering the surface space that he has at his disposal. He has a brass frame double bed that fills up most of the room, a chest of drawers for his clothes, a small nighstand, and a coat hook. Anything else that he keeps in his room -- his camera case, photo albums, shoes and books -- are all under his bed in neat storage containers. The only things decorating his bedroom are two little potted spider plants. full inspo pic [ x ]
@iddyissett @ianncardero
1307 San Marco Sq., Pyewacket
In addition to their childhood home and family estate located in Jamara, Dani keeps their own residence in the old factory district of Pyewacket. The well-graffitied neighborhood is perfectly suited to their grungy aesthetic and conveniently located next to the rival bohemian district of Grieselle where they do most of their shopping when they’re not popping in to see Sam at Meadowsweet.
This spacious ‘downtown’ getaway covers two stories with a lofted bedroom and bathroom area that overlooks the main floor. A large, sliding metal door serves as the entrance and leads straight into the back of the kitchen beneath the loft. The kitchen area is setup as a bar, complete with chalkboard walls behind the appliances where helpful notes and the ridiculous doodles of friends are often left. There is plenty of space for lounging about the main floor, a TV situated atop a repurposed old crate for movie marathons and Netflix binging, and a stereo system for blasting music. Additionally, there is a balcony at the far end of the loft overlooking the street. It’s often used as a thinking and meditation space on cool nights.
A spiral, wrought iron staircase ascends to the lofted area that serves as Dani’s personal space. This area boasts a slightly more bohemian flare, decorated with mandala tapestries, string lights, dreamcatchers, a miscellany of ritualistic supernatural junk, and a fuck ton of candles (they really like candles). Dani’s favorite books and records are kept up by their bedside, as well as all their most treasured photographs, taped upon the walls. Their bathroom is fairly simple besides the odd umbrella-shaped shower apparatus they found in a local flea market one Thursday. It’s an bizarre little touch that gives the otherwise plain bathroom character, or so the owner would like to believe. They’re messy by nature, and interior design has never been their strong suit.
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ĐILKOŠ AESTHETIC → LONDON RESIDENCE
Having moved into his current residence sometime in 2016, Marko has had ample time to make the space his own although he has largely neglected to do so. Apart from a few touches his sister put into the place when she lived in the area, his flat is relatively bare, and he prefers it that way. Clutter tends to aggravate him and his minimalistic style reflects in both his home decor and personal attire. Entering the space, the smell of citrus and sandalwood wafts through the air, and given the dark hues, stark contrasts, and sharp angles, there is a definite impression of ‘masculinity’ to the place. Marko has always lived alone, so there are a few empty closets, and room to spare should his significant other move in with him. Needless to say, the flat could use a woman’s touch.
One thing, however, that he hasn’t neglected to spruce up is the living room. Here, the couch is adorned with throw blankets and pillows, the coffee table is neatly arranged with aviation magazines (which he frequently peruses and receives via subscription on a monthly basis), a deck of cards, sandalwood candles, a pack of cigarettes and a few lighters. This area leads directly into the dining room, which is an unofficial space furnished by a small, rustic wooden table and accompanying chairs. He can view the television from this vantage point, although rather than eating here more often than not the space serves to house his luggage – given that his missions are both sporadic and hasty, it allows him to pack and go on a dime’s notice.
On the other hand, the kitchen is almost entirely plain, save for a few wooden cutting boards, cutlery, a Keurig machine, and a few custom steak knives he received from a past girlfriend. Marko doesn’t do much in the way of cooking, although this space allows him room to whip up a few simple dishes when he feels the urge, and it certainly lends itself to hosting. In the corner of the kitchen he has a little station set up for Lia, and this includes: her water dish, food bowl, and a basket of toys for her to peruse at her leisure. Her leash and harness are both hanging in a key holder on the wall, near the front door, that he built by hand. The kitchen also leads to a small balcony where Marko is able to do a bit of gardening. Here, you’ll find a small coffee table (littered with ash trays, cigarette buds, and old coffee mugs), plants, herbs, and whatever vegetables he manages to grow. There’s also a tiny lil barbecue that he fires up during the summer.
His bedroom is similarly ungarnished; he has a cream-colored comforter and alternates between white and gray sheets, a black bedside table, a lamp, closet and ensuite bathroom. His bathroom isn’t overly decorated, apart from a few bottles of shaving cream, soap and cologne resting on the white counters. The shower is relatively spacious and is flanked by glass doors, allowing him to go without any curtains. He has a rather extensive collection of cologne that he keeps stowed in the cabinets, which are all compulsively organized and tidy, along with shaving utensils and other sanitary, hygienic and cleaning paraphernalia.
Marko’s flat is extremely orderly and neat and if there is any mess it’s usually Lia’s doing. He always manages to tidy up before leaving on a mission and enjoys maintaining a clean space. The walls are a pristine egg-shell hue and the hard wood floors are spotless and shining. He has yet to put any decorative touches on the walls, although above the sofa three small prints of Dubrovnik, a city in Croatia, can be seen. Lia’s bed (accompanied by a few little pillows and toys) rests on the ottoman attached to the sofa, and is usually nestled by a blanket or two. On the dining room table he has a few photographs of his nephew, Marino, and family, and in the kitchen he has a small Croatian prayer framed. The view from his flat isn’t spectacular, but it suits his needs and he is at least fortunate in that it is quiet.