(Source: airows)

Reblogged from organized-clutter, 3,448 notes, April 21, 2013

(Source: blakemylove)

Reblogged from bourbonandpearls, 27,105 notes, April 21, 2013

kiyoaki:

(vía AprillAprill - Design Inspiration Vardag: Välkommen hem till oss!)

kiyoaki:

(vía AprillAprill - Design Inspiration Vardag: Välkommen hem till oss!)

Reblogged from creta, 1,461 notes, April 21, 2013

(Source: designsponge.com)

Reblogged from creta, 902 notes, April 21, 2013

(Source: franklyesoteric)

Reblogged from sorakeem, 2,004 notes, April 21, 2013

cheerstovogue:

fuckyeahhotactress:

Camilla And Marc - Front Row - MBFWA S/S 2013/14 - April 8,2013

phoebe!

simple and chic.

cheerstovogue:

fuckyeahhotactress:

Camilla And Marc - Front Row - MBFWA S/S 2013/14 - April 8,2013

phoebe!

simple and chic.

Reblogged from sweet-tea-and-mimosas, 7,496 notes, April 21, 2013

Anonymous asked: What do you suggest doing if a friend put's you down and try to make you feel stupid?

Interesting question. I actually just posted a quote that may be of some relevance to you:

“You don’t ever have to feel guilty about removing toxic people from your life. It doesn’t matter whether someone is a relative, romantic interest, employer, childhood friend, or a new acquaintance — you don’t have to make room for people who cause you pain or make you feel small. It’s one thing if a person owns up to their behavior and makes an effort to change. But if a person disregards your feelings, ignores your boundaries, and continues to treat you in a harmful way, they need to go.”

From my experiences (and I’ve gone through a lot of friends who just weren’t right for me) there are three basic standards a friend should meet:

  1. They should make you feel happy/good/in a great mood/pretty/interesting/awesome
  2. They should benefit your life in some way (perhaps you learn from them, they teach you how to cook, share cool music, great recipes, encourage you to volunteer, etc)
  3. They should care about you.

Putting you down and making you feel stupid is not caring about you, benefiting your life, or making you happy. So I suggest you either have a talk with this person and confront them about how they feel (that is, if you think they are worth keeping in your life) or slowly distance yourself from them and find wonderful, encouraging, worthwhile friends. 

Most important: keep in mind that whatever they are saying to you is not true. Most of the time, when people do mean things it has to do with their own, bizarre issues. Not yours. So don’t ever feel stupid or inferior to this person.

And, of course, message me with any other questions! Always! Xo

0 notes, April 18, 2013

"She did not need much, wanted very little. A kind word, sincerity, fresh air, clean water, a garden, kisses, books to read, sheltering arms, a cosy bed, and to love and be loved in return."

Starra Neely Blade (via rainydaysandblankets)

(Source: tomywonder)

Reblogged from lajoiedespetiteschoses, 35,835 notes, April 18, 2013

(Source: berriescitrusavocado)

Reblogged from lajoiedespetiteschoses, 76 notes, April 18, 2013

I love the neutral colors.

I love the neutral colors.

Reblogged from lalasparkles, 237 notes, April 18, 2013