n of a vintage cane outdoor setting. When they finally answered me they said they'd COBRA CANE Wholesale Coming Soon! Kubu Grey is our favourite new colour for Autumn. COBRA CANE Mothers Day is Sunday 14th May! Consider a gift that will last longer than that manicure you almost bought. Papasan seats one and a settee aka Mamasan seats two Plus when mum is away you can relax in her new favourite chair! span span span span span span #event span span span span span span span span span Shop Now See all COBRA CANE feeling excited. We are excited to announce that Afterpay is now available on all products online! COBRA CANE at COBRA CANE. The store is open today as usual 9am-6pm. We will be CLOSED tomorrow for ANZAC DAY. Business as usual the rest of the week. 9am - 6pm Weekedays. 11am - 5pm Sunday COBRA CANE The Palais Range comes in a variety of coloured wicker furniture to suit any mood. Wicker is for any age and lifestyle span span span span span span span span span span span span span span span span span span span

COBRA CANE feeling delighted. Cobra Cane are introducing a new range to the online store! The Laguna Range is available in a dark shade of Antique brown,with wide set armrests(ready to embrace you after braving the elements to get home) and a generously sized seat. For added comfort there is a matching ottoman to rest your weary feet. For those wanting to coordinate further, there is also a delightful matching side table. seeing our furniture at their forever homes. It's great to see another happy customer. COBRA CANE added 4 new photos — feeling blessed at COBRA CANE. Melbourne, VIC, Australia Over the Easter Long Weekend the store front and office will be CLOSED! Good Friday 14th April through to Easter Monday 17th April we will be taking the time to spend with our family and friends! Opening as usual Tuesday 18th April 9am - 6pm. In the meantime, for those looking for beautiful baskets to create hampers and keep beyond Easter, check out our extensive range in-store or online.

Reduce waste this Easter and buy quality handmade products. Our baskets are wonderful to reuse for gifts all year round.dining chair covers homebase For those wanting to avoid chocolates this Easter, there are also cane wine holders (empty wine vases make great alternative vases once the wine is gone).wedding chair covers mississauga The team at Cobra Cane.table and chair rental gainesville tx COBRA CANE added a "Shop Now" button to their Page. COBRA CANE at COBRA CANE.The ever vibrant Flower chair is comfortable and adds a point of interest to any room! Available in a bouquet of colours and on sale span span span span span span span span span span span span span span span span span span

Sharing some wisdom from Ed Hammond, perfect viewing for DIY beginners or even those wanting to brush on their seat weaving technique. Handweaving is an art to be appreciated. — Products shown: Repairs. How to Weave a Seat in a Rush Chair Video instructions on how to weave a rush seat in a ladder-back chair using fibre rush. , sellers of quality cane & rush supplie... COBRA CANE added a new photo to the album Restorations and recreations. A glowing example of one of the many Rocking Chair restoration jobs done at Cobra Cane. We pride ourselves on the quality work that our craftsmen provide. Our repairers have been working with cane and wicker for decades and each piece they restore reflects their skill.Baby Basinette restoration and replica: One of our customers came in with two hopes regarding this much loved but very worn baby basinette. She had two daughters that were both pregnant but only one Basinette. The original basinette needed some work to return it to it's former glory.

We were also tasked with creating a replica, so both daughters could inherit identical gifts. We are quite proud of the end result, but more importantly so were the women who loved the sentime... ntal value of the basinettes. Beyond just selling furniture, we share memories.Our Swinging Egg chair would make a wonderful gift to yourself or a loved one. We have a new design arriving soon. This classic seat was $599 NOW ON SALE $499.12 Stores That You'll Want To Cheat On Ikea With Affordable Furniture Stores Affordable Bedding Urban Outfitters Apartment Urban Outfitters Home Wicker Bedroom Furniture Find Furniture Bedroom Mint Beige Bedrooms Ikea Headboard Forwards More natural headboardZoe Dent’s Bohemian Pad in Avalon, Australia Curated Interior is a participant in several affiliate advertising programs and may receive a small commission from linked retailers. Please read our full disclosure.The requested URL /store/?productsperpage=all was not found on this server.

Design trends that once took years to work their way around the globe now zoom across our radar with dazzling speed. This gives us almost instant access to an evolving melting pot of concepts to pore over and decide what we'd like to see in our homes – maybe just the germ of an idea, maybe a whole change in direction. More than ever, trends are being driven by attitudes and responses to our changing world. Fresh from our panel of experts, these trend predictions put us in the picture for a thought-provoking 2017. Nelly Reffet, Twinkle and Whistle Ioanna Lennox, Ioanna Lennox Interiors Bronwyn Poole, Touch Interiors Tennille Burnup, Tennille Joy Interiors Jacquelene Symond, The Colour Agency Without exception, our experts commented on the strong relationship between current interior trends and how we are viewing changes in the modern world. Social context and trends go hand in hand and as the planet's future becomes more uncertain and downright scary, and lifestyles more pressured, we are looking more than ever to 'home' and the shelter it provides.

Nelly Reffet of Twinkle and Whistle says: "We are focusing on our homes as sanctuaries, places where we feel safe and nurtured. This means our passion for home improvements is very unlikely to show any signs of slowing down in 2017." More people are working from home, therefore spending more time there, says Ioanna Lennox of Ioanna Lennox Interiors. "This is driving a need to feel cocooned from outside pressures and stresses," Lennox says. "We'll see more people renovating, decorating and beautifying their houses, turning them into homes, rather than just transient living accommodation." Photo by Kirsten Marie Inc, KMI Our experts are excited about the notion of unhitching ourselves from what Bronwyn Poole from Touch Interiors calls a "style agenda", following a particular set of rules to get a particular 'look'. She sees a shift towards understanding the importance of having a home like no-one else's, a home inspired uniquely from our own stories. Lennox agrees, suggesting that we'll see a general freedom and spontaneity in interior design that has perhaps been lacking.

Reffet is on the same page: "People are likely to be more daring with their design choices in order to reflect their personalities and create their own nests," she says. Photo by Sarah Greenman Are you ready to be a 'global nomad' or a 'desert wanderer'? Perhaps you've always been one, but now this strong trend has a name, coined by UK trend forecasting agency Scarlet Opus. It defines a marked drift towards eclectic combinations of artefacts and styles from other cultures and an increasing appreciation for artisan objects and crafts, inspired by past travels in exotic locations. It seems to be driven by a realisation of just how complicated our lives have become and how beneficial it is to embrace simplicity, if only in the small space we call home. Tennille Burnup, from Tennille Joy Interiors, says desert wanderer is one of her favourite trends for 2017. She sees it as inspired by ancient cultures, a desire for a less rushed approach to modern life. "Translated into interiors it's about primitive, raw elements, old textile techniques and rug work, borrowing and adapting traditional tribal patterns from old cultures, like Aztec and Moroccan." 

Being a desert wanderer doesn't mean your home will resemble a Bedouin tent or a Mongolian yurt, or that elegance has left the building. Cool, white interiors and clean, modern furniture can be stunning with a few well-curated tribal pieces. Perfect Imperfect, the recently published book by design and architecture author and editor Karen McCartney, celebrates the beauty of the lived-in, the random and the less-than-flawless. This relates closely to wabi-sabi, a deeply cultural Japanese concept that rejoices in the imperfections and authentic patina that the passing of time leaves behind. This concept is finding a firm foothold in our homes. Poole applauds the message: "We are unconsciously gravitating to the raw, used, reimagined, natural and unique. I see this as a revolt against modern living and a deep yearning to reconnect with nature. Ultimately, remember it's a slightly 'off' design sensibility that takes a home from the text book to the incredible." Photo by The Loaded Trunk

Fabrics are getting in on the act for 2017. Reffet says natural textural fabrics will continue to set the mood – linen, heavy cotton, canvas, hemp, wool. Silky gauzes and velvets tone down and soften with more refined weaves and a luxurious sheen. Burnup predicts lots of unfinished edges on raw fabrics and salt-wash linens. Forget neat hems – we're going for fringes, tassels, and frayed edges that look as if they've been torn or just come off the loom. Authenticity isn't always attainable or affordable, so sometimes we have to fake it. Roughing up and antiqueing fabrics is a growing business, with techniques like tea-dyeing, salt-washing, mega-washing, sandpapering and even wire brushing. Photo by Advantage Property Styling Lennox says natural fibres will continue to appeal in 2017, and not just in textiles. Organic, rugged woven textures that actually feel like the material they are made from have never been more present in our homes. Reeds, rattan, jute, cane, seagrass and bamboo will enjoy popularity in furniture, lighting, and as decorative pieces.

Cane chairs, often in mid-century forms with a twist, like these Acapulco-style chairs with a more complex shape and timber legs, and cane classics like hanging chairs and peacock chairs, are making the scene for 2017. Tribal-inspired woven baskets will be big, not just in size for their practical storage, but as beautiful tactile objects. We'll see a lot of collapsable seagrass 'belly baskets' and rustic French-style market baskets. Many of these products are flowing from fair-trade initiatives in underdeveloped countries, fostering economic self-reliance for groups of disadvantaged women. Scarlet Opus lists a strong 2017 message called 'Tribe', an attitudinal trend towards supporting the independence of women in all cultures – they say this will be reflected in what we choose to buy for our homes. Reffet makes a thoughtful link between the slowing down of the Australian real estate scene and a predicted bolder approach to our home decor. "During our property 'bubble', our mindset was to add value to our properties and appeal to a large market.

Neutrals and safe choices ruled; boldness and uniqueness were rarely embraced." In the future, she says, we'll see stronger colours, the return of coloured tiles, bold prints, patterns and murals on walls. Lennox also foresees more dynamism in design, resulting in positive strong forms and spaces, with distinctive colour and patterns still very much the flavour. Photo by Jodie Cooper Design We'll be feathering our nests with soft textures and body-friendly, less structured shapes, says Lennox. "Curvier, more feminine forms are manifesting in everything from tables and chairs to handles and hardware, taps and light fixtures." Reffet predicts that sofas will be lower and will lose some of their rectangular angles, "for a plusher let's-Netflix-binge-this-weekend vibe." Materials such as cork, snuggly furs, wool in giant hand knits and chunky wall-hangings will add to our cosy homes. For textural contrast, warm metallics will stay around, with emphasis on burnished bronzes, gunmetal and natural brass, not super-polished imposters.

Marble – the real thing, not digitally printed – continues to add sophistication. Crystals are an intriguing entrant in the trend stakes – geodes cracked to reveal their crystalline depths are shining in unusual places such as bathroom vanities and kitchen benches. In 2017, Reffet says we'll revisit the '70s. Although the trend already has traction, it's set to live on, motivated by nostalgia for house plants, jewel colours, macrame, surfer artwork, terracotta, and bright kaleidoscope and abstract patterns. She attributes this to our turning from a complicated and rather grim modern world to "an era of joie de vivreand innocence, of progress and freedom when we felt that everything was possible." Jacquelene Symond from The Colour Agency thinks we're getting to the end of the grey cycle. She notes an interesting colour trend towards shades of purple. Taubman's Colour of 2017 is 'Violet Verbena', a transition from greys to purple. Benjamin Moore describes its annual colour winner, 'Shadow', as "rich, royal amethyst, a deep purple-blue reflecting the sky at dusk" – a gorgeous way to warm up a charcoal-based decor.