Something new in the field of adhesive ... I know, this is typically the kind of hackneyed phrase by dint of being repeated, which is more respect for the ultimate decorative accessory of the moment *. (You have not guessed? Go down quickly at the bottom of this post for the answer Connaire) Although I'm not, far from it, amateur of the genre, however I do not balk at recognizing a smart idea and interesting ... this is the case with two new models very nice:
a hopscotch adhesive to spend despite the rain
Notice to the souls of children - which is not lulled by the comforting nostalgia of primary school ...? - Here is a real find, the sticker hopscotch, simple, elegant, discreet, because devoid of frills inevitable that the trend turns more and more likely to overload ...
This is Alaro fertile and talent of its creator Bérangère - who may succeed to reconcile myself with the stickers - that we owe this hopscotch and innocent as if she had just chalked ... It is in some a kind gift idea all found to be more credit for small and large detach from the console to get them, casually, to outdoor games indoor ...
plastic is fantastic
And if like me you become a Doctor of spots to force me to fix your missteps, or if you're tired of asking you whether or not to put salt on red wine (the answer is no), why no coating change and opt for carpet sticker designed by Ephemeral Invasions , led by the abundant and beautiful Sofia Antonovich?
remove the blind spot
Its floral arabesques give it a little side Laura Ashley very much in the cocooning trend of the moment. Composed of four triangular panels that can be associated with the center of the room, it is also very stylish as ornamental corner, why not in a kitchen or under the umbrella of the entrance.
most concern ...
A real bargain, anyway, that this carpet, Pierre Richard for all budding or in the flesh: it cleans with sponge, resists scratches as the blows of heels, and not likely to become a nursery to dust.
* The answer is: the adhesive vinyls, more commonly known under the term Anglo-Saxon stickers. Etymological brief aside, note also that the noun adhesive is from the Latin adherare: be firmly attached to something, and that the verb to be stick from a proto-Indo-European term referring to what is left permanently in place ... interesting nuance, is it not?
