Hi friends! Hope you’re enjoying a week filled to the brim with The Ultimate Registry! I wanted to pop in to share a super honest post I wrote over on Babble Voices this week – Why I’m Not Having a Diagnostic Ultrasound. Have any of you mamas had similar experiences, and how did you decide
products
geometric brooches.
There’s not a brooch I don’t love from Atelier Gilet on Etsy. ($20-$30)
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myKind
our finished sunroom!
ABOVE // Bench seating and cushions: handmade (tutorial here), Mason jar lighting: Boots n Gus, Arm lighting: The Century House You guys. I am crazy excited to introduce my finished sunroom to you! Ken and I (OK, mostly Ken) have been renovating this space for six months now and I’m crazy thrilled with the result.
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apparel & accessories
the ultimate baby registry: clothing.
The Ultimate Baby Registry (Part 2!) has arrived, and today we’re talking clothing. Which threads will your little babe love, and which will sit untouched in the closet? I’ve gathered a list of what I’ve registered for after talking with dozens of real moms (who are much, much smarter than I). Here’s what we came
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inspiration
kent rogowski.
Kent’s latest installation is one we can all relate to (hopefully!): an exploration of self-help books in a photographic form…
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baby gear
the ultimate baby registry: nursery.
Baby registries can often look so convoluted – does a tiny baby really need that much stuff? And with a slew of showers coming up next month, I’m doing my best to register for the best basics – and little else. Naturally, I’ve been chatting with experts and real moms to help guide me in
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products
non-flying carpets.
Did you catch these handmade carpets from Nepal on Fab.com this weekend? They’re so very far out of my price range, but I love the concept: each piece works together to create one large abstract “courtyard” puzzle for your feet! Watch the fun product video at Sergio Mannino Studio!
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inspiration
food + kids: a photography series.
When I first spotted this series, I was sure it was photoshopped. Instead, artist Rebekka Gudleifsdottir spent nearly an entire summer experimenting, baking and cooking up massively-sized portions of food for a photographic series about excess in today’s society…
