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Interiors Addict

New scarves from Bay & Fyfe

Yes, I know, this is an interiors blog, not a fashion blog, so what on earth are these scarves doing here (looking gorgeous), you ask? WELL, they’re equally at home stretched across a canvas as a piece of art as they are around your neck (plus my stats tell me you’re mostly women and you love beautiful things).

Bay & Fyfe Flamingo scarf

Following a successful showing at Paris tradeshow Tranoi, Bay & Fyfe have released 3 new limited edition silk scarves. The scarves feature designs by talented Australian artist Daimon Downey featuring a flamingo, a snake and (my favourite) a puffer fish. They’re screen printed by hand with a vibrant end result. These are real statement pieces for your winter wardrobe. Or indeed your wall!

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Interiors Addict

The 1000th post giveaway with a $2000 prize pack for one lucky interiors addict!

Can you believe I’ve posted 1000 times (well, a few more than now, actually!)? I would say I can’t, but it’s not all that surprising to me! Nonetheless, I thought what a great excuse for the best giveaway I’ve ever done, and one that’s full of amazing prizes I know interiors addict readers will love! One lucky reader will win EVERYTHING and all you have to do is answer one question. The best answer will be judged by Belle magazine’s interior design editor Steve Cordony and interior designer Darren Palmer. So here’s what’s up for grabs, in no particular order (it keeps going and going)…

An A0-size limited edition signed print of Andrew O’Brien’s Pink, Turquoise on Ultramarine Ground, as seen on the cover of a recent Real Living magazine

 A timber outdoor setting from Freedom

A multi-coloured ikat canvas from Urban Road

A $100 voucher from Xavier & Me, which you might spend on their new cushions

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Interiors Addict

Guest post: how to mount your scarf on canvas and turn it into art, by Bay & Fyfe’s Frith Hucks

Using scarves you love as art for your walls is a fantastic, affordable way to dress your home. It’s also very easy if you know how.

You need

1 x art canvas, 1 roll of 1-inch hemming tape and a handful of tacks.

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Interiors Addict

Sunday Snippets: The best of the week in interiors

First, I must apologise for the lack of Sunday Snippets last week. As most of you will have heard by now, I had a crazy weekend: got engaged on Saturday and had my birthday on Sunday! Can’t complain!

Back to this week, here’s what been happening in my world and interiors…

  • I shared a new online find, I Love Linen, where you can pick up everything you need to recreate that hotel bed at home, but at a massive discount.
  • Hot on the heels of Real Living magazine, Country Style launches its own bed linen collection with Domayne this week.
  • The new belle magazine hit the news stands and I was delighted to find two photos of little ole me in there! Did you spot me?
  • I LOVE candles and I told you about a new Melbourne brand called Voyager that have a really clever ‘floating’ design.
  • Bay & Fyfe is one of Sydney’s hottest new lifestyle brands, currently producing some stunning scarves featuring art by Sneaky Sound System’s Daimon Downey. Founder Frith Hucks gave us an exclusive look inside her Sydney home, where many of the scarves decorate her walls as pieces of art.

A pretty big week all round! I hope you all have a fantastic new week ahead! Jen x

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Interiors Addict

Exclusive: Inside Bay & Fyfe founder Frith Hucks’ colourful Sydney home

Bay & Fyfe is the new lifestyle brand producing covetable scarves featuring art by former Sneaky Sound System MC, Daimon Downey. The stunning silk scarves from the first Pastel Zoo collection have been seen all over town (on people and on walls) and they’ve just released a second. Founder Frith Hucks tells Interiors Addict about making art accessible and gives us a glimpse of her own home.

Starting Bay & Fyfe was “ was a Sliding Doors moment” for Frith Hucks. “Daimon Downey had an exhibition on my street and I popped in to see what it was all about. I treat myself to a piece of art every year so I bought one of his pieces from the exhibition. Then I started to think about how great this art was and how could I make it accessible to more people. Together we came up with some ideas and as they say, the rest was history,” she says.