Weirdoh Birds | Cootie

Cootie Birds Wallpaper from Weirdoh Birds

COOTIE had a rough childhood. He had the cooties for years. All the other birds never wanted to get near him.This rejection made him all the more flamboyant and outgoing. Now you won’t find him without an entourage in tow.

COOTIE reigns supreme in his popularity and overzealous personality. A simple, clean, and lux layout with this fun feathered friend. 

California designed and printed

Reach out: daniel.tillman@c3design.info

Weirdoh Birds

New Collection for C3 Designs:

WITH 24 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS A VISUAL ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, WEIRDOH BIRDS FOUNDER, ORIT HARPAZ

(HENCE THE OH IN WEIRDOH), COMBINES HER LOVE OF DRAWING BIRDS AND INTERIOR DESIGN TO CREATE A GROOVY UPSCALE AND EXCLUSIVE BRAND FROM HER STUDIO IN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

 

THE CURRENT COLLECTION IS A COLLABORATION WITH FASHION DESIGNER, GREG HERMAN.

HATCHED IN 2016, WEIRDOH BIRDS IS AN INNOVATIVE,  COLLABORATIVE, AND CREATIVELY FORWARD LIFESTYLE BRAND WITH A PRIMARY FOCUS ON HOME AND HOSPITALITY PRODUCTS. A LINE OF UNIQUE WALLCOVERINGS, LINENS, AND OTHER INNOVATIVE, QUIRKY CREATIONS.

Studio BK + Atelier BK - New Collections

Announcement:

Recent addition to C3 Design LLC is a wonderful artist from Chicago. Bozena Kapcia creates beautiful, bespoke wallcoverings working with plaster on wallpaper as well as canvas. With more than 20 years experience working on large & small scale installations as a faux finisher and designing her own wallpaper line, she is always looking for innovative techniques to create new concepts in wall decor. 

Canvas is the newest line I created, and can be installed at small or large scale, up to 10′ x 15′ panels. This sturdy medium creates a layered depth in the finishes along with an enigmatic, attractive leather-like feel.

Broken Metal Silver

Broken Metal Silver

Trove | Fuoco

Fuoco

700_trove-night-at-the-opera-roses.jpg

Fuoco, Italian: Fire

con fuoco. : fierily, impetuously —used as a direction in music.

Wikipedia:

Teatro La Fenice (pronounced [la feˈniːtʃe], "The Phoenix") is an opera house in Venice, Italy. It is one of "the most famous and renowned landmarks in the history of Italian theatre",[1] and in the history of opera as a whole. Especially in the 19th century, La Fenice became the site of many famous operatic premieres at which the works of several of the four major bel canto era composers – RossiniBelliniDonizettiVerdi – were performed.

Its name reflects its role in permitting an opera company to "rise from the ashes" despite losing the use of three theatres to fire, the first in 1774 after the city's leading house was destroyed and rebuilt but not opened until 1792; the second fire came in 1836, but rebuilding was completed within a year. However, the third fire was the result of arson. It destroyed the house in 1996 leaving only the exterior walls, but it was rebuilt and re-opened in November 2004.