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deeeelightfuldee · 2 years

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Which of the guys you’ve been interested in hurt you the most? for very different reasons... i would say first heartbreak would be J.. that was so hard. my assault from a different J was traumatizing. but this stuff with K had my hopes so, so high that i’d gotten it right for once. jokes on me

How tall is the last person you kissed? 6′1

Did the last guy/girl you kissed have any piercings? no

What is the name of the last band you discovered? I don’t pay attention to the names lately. just listening for sound and lyrics.

Do you prefer group projects, or would you prefer to work alone? I love working alone. i’m extremely self-motivated and i have exceptionally high standards.

Are your days full and fast-paced? most of the time yes.

Are you good with painting nails with your left hand? no but i make it work.

Do you feel uncomfortable sharing drinks with other people? to an extent.

Hard or soft peppermints? hard.

What browser do you use? chrome

Have you ever gotten stuck in quicksand? Nope.

Can you whistle? Yes.ish.

How many digits of pi do you have memorized? 3.14

Have you ever eaten grass? sure.

Can you make a paper airplane? very poorly, but yes

Do you like ice cream sandwiches? not particularly but it has also been many years since ive had one.

Do you prefer your strawberries with chocolate syrup, sugar, or just plain? plain or sugar.

Have you ever gotten a tattoo unprofessionally? No. no tattoos at all.

Have you ever had to take care of an elderly person? every day

Have you ever had a nosebleed? no. i get bloody throat which is jusssssssst not fun.

What’s your favorite flavor of Doritos? they really arent my thing. if i have to, ill have the blue bag. ive only ever had red and blue.

What’s your favorite movie genre? (Action, comedy… ect.) romantic currently.

Have you ever seen a hippo in person? yes. theyre uncomfortably large when you know the speed they can reach

What’s the scariest thing you’ve ever seen? watching someone die

What do you like about the house you live in? i love the town. i love the location of this house being across from a forest. i love the amount of space it feels it has despite not being that large. i love the laundry chute. i love the porch.

Are your parents still together? If not, do you know why? no. they divorced at 37 years. yes i know why.

What's the most amazing animal you've ever seen in captivity? polar bear.

Do you have a favorite Marvel character? no i go back n forth.

Favorite DC character? No.

Your favorite fictional couple? the darcys

Do you have a favorite historical couple? i used to but i would need to reevaluate.

Have you received any good news recently? no, not necessarily.

Are you going to be getting any new pets soon? no.

Do you like BBQ sauce? its fine. i dont have it but maybe 3x a year.

Can you do a twirl like a ballerina? No. Do you enjoy fishing? i like the concept of peacefully sitting by water. but i dont like the idea of harming animals i dk i just cant.

Do you have any nicknames for your significant other? i am single for the time being.

Have you ever set up your best friend with someone? no, they were always taken.

What would you do if you witnessed someone getting jumped? id yell and be like what the heck is happening are you ok do you know this person

Can you read something in another language? not really, no.

Would you ever host a slumber party on a roof top? ummm i dont see how.

What type of bread do you get from Subway? I cant have the bread anymore unfortunately.

What would you do if you were caught in a tsunami? try to evacuate?

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miutonium · 2 years

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Art ask thing! >:D 15, 13, 6, 21, and 22

15. how long do you usually take on a piece

3-5 hours if I do it in one go. 2-3 days if I don't. Sometimes it will take me weeks because I get tired easily _(:3」∠)_

13. if digital, what program do you use

Clip Studio Paint! I use it from the start to finish! It's very powerful but still not as heavy as PS imo. They have all the needed tools for you to draw. And of you needed more, the asset pages has a lot of neat stuff for you to add to your drawings. A lot of the texture and background I use came from there. Really recommend you guys to buy it especially during sales!

6. warm colors or cold colors

Warm colors! A lot of my works leans on warmer tones and I rarely lean on blue hues. Most of the time I lean more on green and pinks/purple

21. Something you would like to improve on

Pose and expression. I'm actually very bad at drawing those haha. I always wish my work looks more tender and soft like everyone else ;w; and I wish I can do quick and dumb sketches. I actually dk how to draw those believe it it not _(:3」∠)_

22. what inspires you

Main current biggest inspiration rn is @/luoman_art and @/jeluto on insta!

I love how vibrant the colors in their artwork! Its very appealing to my eyes and I just love seeing exaggerating color palettes like this! And i also really love the texture they used here! It looks like watercolor paintings to me, with the granulation and the gradiation in the colors really mimics eatercolor properties! And I really wanted my art to look like this in some way, but I just never get it right. The texture they used are very hard to look for and I still havent find any good watercolor texture with granulation like this one 😔😔😔

I love jeluto's artstyle! It's a throwback to UPA arstyle but modernise and I really love the way she draws people! She used a lot of different shapes to draw people and I wish I could draw like her one day 🥺🥺🥺🥺 I also love her lineless art, her render is gorgeous and it fits her artstyle perfectly! My bestfriend bought me her sketchbook last year and it's lowkey my main inspiration to draw people especially girls. I always look back into her sketchbook whenever Im stumped on how to draw certain figures. I dont think my artstyle would look the way it is today without her sketchbook🥺🥺🥺

My current artstyle is definitely a mix of these two artist and I still adore their art very much 💕💕💕

#i wished one day im good enough for people to look up to me ;w; im still not that very good at art #but i like to experiment a lot these days just to expand my render style I dont want to limit myself at just one render style hhhh #anyway thank you so much for this ask it was fun to answer 💕💕💕#ask #yourlocalslushie

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simonmilfred · 7 years

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Welcome to SimonMilfed.dk

Hi!

My name is Simon Milfred, welcome to my site. I am young man from Denmark (hence the .dk domain) who enjoy doing an abundance of things: Game development (design, programming and art), graphics design, pixel art, 2D animation, video editing, tutoring others in these things, and a lot more!

As you may notice, all of these things (save tutoring) is very much visual things. At least it is especially the visual aspects of the things that speak to me. The visual focus is something, I grew up with. My father has always been good with a pencil, and has always been a great source of inspiration (he has written comics, painted signs, drawn portraits, and much more), likewise I have always felt my mother had a greatly creative mind (which I based almost solely on her doodles from when speaking on the telephone - in recent years she has begun embracing being creative in a multitude of ways), and I multiple creative aunts (especially one of them has been a huge part of my childhood - I spend many a Tuesday oil painting with her, watching her Bob Ross VHS tapes).

I used to draw a lot. Like, pencil drawings. It is not something, I do a lot any more. I still sketch and things like that, but it has been quite a while since I have spend hours on a drawing. You can, however, see some of my works by scrolling down my art portfolio. Today I am mostly working digitally, though I am still using the things, I learned from the more analogue arts.

Digital art allows me to do a lot of things, I cannot do with paper (at least not with the same speed). More importantly I can better use the digital graphics when working on video games. I began making my own games for the computer when I were ~11 years old. I searched Google for "make games" (or something like that), found Game Maker, and have used it ever since (newest iteration of the software at the time of writing is called GameMaker:Studio 2). Because I did not know others, who wanted to make their on games, I had to draw everything myself, program everything myself, and make the audio myself - so I slowly learned how to do all these things (however, I rarely ended up putting music in my small games, so I never learned to make music. I rely on others for that).

When I were about 14 years old (from memory, not too sure of the exact age) I began playing around with Photoshop as well. I ended up being quite good, and earned some money making graphics (logos, posters, etc.). I still to this day use Photoshop regularly. I make graphics (both for myself and others), but I also make photo-manipulations. To keep in "shape", I make a new profile picture or cover art for Facebook, whenever I have been at the cinema.

In December 2012 I began work on the YouTube channel Bless Hay Gaming. Back then it was meant to be a project shared by my brother and me - a simple gaming-channel (I know, how unique..). However, after running it for a while, I began also uploading GameMaker-tutorials, and slowly it became the main thing I uploaded! I began using "Bless Hay Gaming" as my general game developer name, and while I still make tutorials both for the channel and in blog form, Bless Hay Gaming is no longer limited to YouTube, gaming and tutorials. It is still a hobby project, but it is slowly growing.

The whole helping-others-to-learn is, however, not confined to the internet. In recent years I have taught courses in Photoshop, and for the last couple of years I have been an active member of Coding Pirates, an organization focused on teaching children about technology through working/playing with it. Here I helped making the GameDev department a thing, and as a part of my work in Coding Pirates I have even held workshops in London with my fellow pirates, and collaborated with D.A.R.E.. The GameDev department is where I currently volunteer, and here we, funny enough, make video games with the children.

This leads me to my current, main, big project: Tale of Omni. Tale of Omni started as a small, game-jam entry in the GM48 jam (it was just called Omni). The game won the innovation category, and I thought, it was a concept with potential. I quickly dragged a friend into the project, Joe (he is in the Coding Pirates picture, the left-most person), and later a dragged in another friend, Ric. The three of us has worked on the game for some years now, even came out with a short demo a year ago.

The game is a huge project, and I do believe it will take some more years before it is done, but we work on it with passion. Some weeks ago we invited a fourth member to the project, Magnus (he also is in the picture above, the guy to the right of me, looking in my direction). While the game is still very much a child of my imagination, it has been a huge help to have a team, which can contribute with, and refute, ideas, and help with some of the work load. Joe has been a huge help with his graphical works, Ric has contributed lots when it comes to story, and he will also be in charge of the music of the game, and Magnus will soon contribute greatly, I am sure, in his role of QA-manager.

SO now you know a little about me, now it is time to explain, what this blog is all about. This blog is meant to be a place for me, to write about anything I want - this could be what is going on in my life, small tips and tricks (maybe some pixel art tutorials?), or just my humble opinion on something. In short: This blog is not limited to any one subject. Some things I will not cover, are things I cover on other blogs - no reason for me to repeat myself. I will still make portfolio-posts on my portfolio, art in my art-portfolio, and so on.

I guess this is everything I have for you today. I hope you enjoyed the read. Until next time, Simon Milfred

#About #Simon Milfred #Welcome #Introduction #First post

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jenmedsbookreviews · 6 years

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This past weekend I have been on my travels again. After a fairly sedate week at work, where I spent most of if trying to work out what day it was thanks to the Bank Holiday, Mandie and I have headed oop north, very far up North as it happens, to Stirling in readiness for the launch of Bloody Scotland 2018, which takes place today at the Golden Lion Hotel. Excited muchly? Yes. Yes I am.

As if this wondrous happening wasn’t enough, we also booked out trains, hotels and accommodation for Bute Noir in August. this is the first time I have been off mainland Scotland and while it may not be the furthest away island I am still a touch excited and totally looking forward to it. Much of my holiday time is being spent exploring parts of the British Isles that I have either not experienced before or not visited in years. You would think with my job I’d be bored with travelling the UK by now but you’d be wrong. Have you actually stopped and taken time to look around you lately, or perhaps a little further afield. Our island, small, waterlogged and generally poo on the weather front as it may be. is actually a pretty bloody fantastic place to visit and there are so many parts I have yet to explore. Bring it on. Despite this being the fifth time in a smidge over two years that I have been to Stirling, this is the first time I’ve been to the Wallace Monument so there is always the chance to do something new, no matter how many times you go somewhere.

On the bookish front, it was all rather quiet again until mid week when I received a package from the lovely Karen at Orenda Books. Copies of Big Sister by Gunnar Staalesen, The Lion Tamer Who Lost by Louise Beech and Overkill by Vanda Symon. I also received a copy of the next Leigh Russell Geraldine Steel title, Death Rope from publishers No Exit and How Far We Fall by Jane Shemilt from Penguin. I also received a digital arc of A Steep Price by Robert Dugoni from Thomas and Mercer. Super tidy book week for me then 🙂

One Netgalley ARC this week which is one I have been looking forward to. I picked up The Thieftaker’s Trek by debut author Joan S. Sumner. I met Joan on the Crime and Publishment course in March and we had a really good talk about her writing. It turns out I have a little knowledge of the area in which Joan has set her books, if not of the era in which she has written them, but I’m really excited to read it and find out more.

So … last week I was on a bit of buying slump. Yeah … that’s over. 😀 I bought the following: The Defence, The Plea, and The Liar (also on audible) by Steve Cavanagh, The Lion Tamer Who Lost by Louise Beech, After He Died by Michael J Malone, The Girl With No Name and Her Mother’s Grave by Lisa Regan. I also took the liberty of ordering the US cover of Thirteen by Steve Cavanagh as it is very pretty (Not out until 2019 but I can wait …) and Death Rope by Leigh Russell.

Normal service has resumed. Yay. (For Amazon anyway).

Books I have Read

Ultima – LS Hilton,

The shockingly audacious conclusion to the international bestselling phenomenon that began with Maestra. If you can’t beat them – kill them

First there was Maestra. Then there was Domina. Now – there is Ultima.

Glamorous international art-dealer Elizabeth Teerlinc knows a thing or two about fakes. After all, she is one herself. Her real identity, Judith Rashleigh, is buried under a layer of lies. Not to mention the corpses of the men foolish enough to get in her way.

But now, caught in the murderous crossfire between a Russian Mafia boss and a corrupt Italian police detective, Judith is forced to create an even more daring work of art – a fake masterpiece she must take to the world-famous auction house where she used to be a lowly assistant and sell for $150 million.

For Judith the prospect of putting one over her loathsome former employer and the world’s art establishment is almost as thrilling as the extreme sex she’s addicted to – especially when the price of failure is a bullet in the back of the head.

But exposing her new identity to the glare of the spotlight puts her at risk of an even greater danger. Like a beautiful painting stripped of its layers of varnish, something altogether different could be revealed.

A truth about her past even Judith might find shocking.

Yes. I know. I surprised me too. But you know what? I actually enjoyed this. Slightly steamier than your average thriller, there was a great story and really strong characterisation behind this book and as this was the final part in the series, I’m actually looking forward to going back and reading the first two. You can read my review here and purchase a copy of the book here.

…

Follow Me Home – DK Hood

‘Don’t you agree Detective? That some people deserve to die? I’ve killed the first. I’ve killed the second. Now will you catch the others, or do I have to kill them too?’

The body of Amos Price lies in a pool of blood on the polished floor of an otherwise empty house. With no signs of a break in, and no clues left at the scene, Detective Jenna Alton is at a loss.

But as the team begins to unpick the life of the reclusive victim, they discover a disturbing link between Amos and the disappearance of several young girls in the county going back years.

Days later, another brutally murdered body is found, in a remote motel on the outskirts of town. Ely Dorsey was killed in a frenzied attack and Jenna fears not only that the murders are connected to the missing girls, but that the killer hasn’t finished yet.

As Jenna tries to work out who will be next, the killer suddenly starts sending her deputy, David Kane, messages. Is she being taunted? Or does the murderer want to be caught? And will Jenna discover who’s behind these killings before more people die?

An absolutely nail-biting thriller with plenty of twists, Follow Me Home is perfect for fans of Robert Dugoni, Karin Slaughter and Rachel Abbott.

The third part in the Kane and Alton series sees them on the hunt for a vicious killer who seems to be extracting their own kind of justice for truly heinous crimes. The subject matter is tough to read but carefully handled. The murders are brutal and varied. You’ll be able to read my review as part of the tour and can order a copy of the book here.

…

First to Die – Alex Caan

A DARK AND EDGY CRIME THRILLER FOR FANS OF SARAH HILARY, KATERINA DIAMOND, ANGELA MARSONS AND ROBERT BRYNDZA.

SOMEWHERE IN THE CROWD IS A KILLER

Bonfire Night and St James’s Park is filled with thousands of Anonymous protesters in a stand-off with the police. When a cloaked, Guido Fawkes mask-wearing body is discovered the following morning, Kate Riley and Zain Harris from the Police Crime Commissioner’s office are called in.

The corpse has been eaten away by a potentially lethal and highly contagious virus. The autopsy reveals the victim was a senior civil servant, whose work in international development involved saving lives. Why would anyone want him dead?

THEY WILL STRIKE AGAIN

As the research team looking into the origins of the deadly virus scramble to discover an antidote, first one, then another pharmacist goes missing. Meanwhile, a dark truth starts to emerge about the murder victim: he was an aggressive man, whose bullying behaviour resulted in the suicide attempt of one of his former staff members.

AND TIME IS RUNNING OUT . . .

With thirty lives potentially at stake, Kate and Zain have their work cut out for them. Can they find the two missing pharmacists in time, or will they too end up dead?

Gah. You have no idea how long I have wanted to read this book. I have had several false starts, plus some emergency blog tour reads which demanded my attention but have finally been able to finish what I started and boy am I a happy bunny. Uncannily topical this book had me hooked from start to finish. Oh how I have missed Zain. You’ll be able to read my review around publication day (not long now – 14th June) but can preorder a copy here.

…

Three books. Not bad considering I got distracted by Bute Noir and spent half a day driving to Stirling. I am actually half way through another audio book as well so I am still being productive if not effective. Blog wise, I have no idea but here is a recap.

Ultima by LS Hilton

Guest Review: Six Stories by Matt Wesolowski

Absolution by Paul E. Hardisty

Summer at the Little Cottage on the Hill by Emma Davies

When the Waters Recede by Graham Smith

Okay. So not so busy, Well I did say i was slowing down … This week I have blog tours today for Thirteen by Steve Cavanagh and on Friday for Big Sister by Gunnar Staalesen. If you stop by on Sunday, I may have a bit of a surprise for you all too.

Funny old week this week. I’m only actually in the office for two days (yippee) because I have a two day leadership conference to attend at Alton Towers of all places (less yippee) and of course today I am in Stirling. Then I am off work for a whole week so no office for me. Cannot wait. I may even remember to put my out of office on the email this time as well. Whoops.

Have a fabulously bookish time this week folks. I’m sure you’ll be hearing from me again very soon as I let you know all about this year’s Bloody Scotland line up. I am so excited.

If anyone wants to know why I blog and why I travel the country so much then this … this is why. I am super privileged to be in a position where I can do this kind of thing, where I am offered the chance to be part of something really special and where I am trusted enough to help to spread the word. You can keep the free ARCs, I am lucky enough to be able to afford my own books (as this weeks purchases will confirm). I appreciate being trusted with the books, I truly do, but they are not why I do this. What drives me, what I love about blogging, is being given the opportunity to support, champion and shout out about the bookish community that I love. What a gift.

Speak soon.

Jen

Rewind, recap: Weekly update w/e 03/06/18 This past weekend I have been on my travels again. After a fairly sedate week at work, where I spent most of if trying to work out what day it was thanks to the Bank Holiday, Mandie and I have headed oop north, very far up North as it happens, to Stirling in readiness for the launch of Bloody Scotland 2018, which takes place today at the Golden Lion Hotel.

#Bloody Scotland #Rewind Recap #Stirling #Weekly Round UP

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italianbark · 6 years

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Every year we hear more and more about new blogs and social media pages focusing on the popular Scandinavian Interior Design trend. With all these names floating around, it is becoming increasingly hard to keep up. All of them feature amazing designs, inspiring tips and beautiful photographs, so this was a hard list to compile. However, I finally managed to combine my personal favorite 10 list of Scandinavian interior design blog: if you don’t already you should start following them now.

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10 Scandinavian Interior Design Blogs

Stylizimo

At the top of our Scandi inspired blogs is Nina Holst’s popular page Stylizimo. The blog was founded by Nina in 2010, out of her obsession with interior design. Although the blogger started writing about interior design trends and products that inspired her just as a hobby, the pastime quickly became a full time job. The blog has become popular all over the world, with over 195,000 followers on Instagram. As a photography lover, all photos posted on the blog are styled and taken by her. Her online presence is highlighted by a consistent aesthetic of Scandinavian glam style and by the simplicity and color neutrality of her photos. The blog posts include DIY ideas, insightful product choices, and lots of tasteful decorating inspiration.

www.stylizimoblog.com

Instagram @stylizimoblog

Trendenser

Trendenser was founded by Frida Ramstedt, a stylist who turned her passion and love for interior design into a full time job. The successful Swedish blogger has been writing for over twelve years, and her blog was one of the first in the country. Its originality and progressive nature turned it into a successful means of inspiration for design lovers worldwide. The blog’s focuses on worldwide sustainability issues and on the importance of eco friendly consumption in homes. Trendenser has over 136,000 Instagram followers and keeps gaining popularity over time.

www.trendenser.se

Instagram: @trendenser

My Scandinavian Home

Different from the other Scandi bloggers mentioned on this list, My Scandinavian Home was founded by Niki Brantmark, a London girl. Niki is a stylist, photographer, influencer and painter who moved from London to Sweden in 2004. Her vision is to inspire like minded people with ethereal Scandinavian inspired home ideas. In an interview with houseology.com, Niki explains that her passion for design comes from her childhood surroundings, since she recalls her mother always filled her home with beautiful vintage finds. Similar to other Scandinavian inspired blogs, Niki’s style includes a strong black and white or neutral color base, with simple touches of color. As if all of her accomplishments in the interior design blogger world were not enough, she is also author of three books; Lagom, The Scandinavian Home, and Modern Pastoral. My Scandinavian Home has an Instagram following of over 134,000.

www.myscandinavianhome.com

Instagram: @myscandanavianhome

Vibeke Design

Vibeke Design was founded by Vibeke Saether Svenningsen, a Norwegian in love with Scandinavian style. Ever since she was a young girl she liked to be busy and fill the day with creativity. She paints, renovated furniture and she started her blog in 2011, with a focus on spreading her love of art. Although her first inspiration for the blog was art, she eventually took a different direction and now focuses on interiors and design. Art is still evident in her posts, and her beautiful photographs are evidence of her passion for painting and for nature. She usually incorporates nature and rustic aesthetics into her posts, which also include rustic and vintage pieces. Her social media presence is significant with over 107,000 followers on Instagram and an extremely popular Pinterest account.

www.vibekedesign.blogspot.no

Instagram: @vibekedesign

Elisabeth Heier

Elisabeth Heier has always been passionate for aesthetics. She studied interior design and art and, when she quit her job, she began her career as a freelancer and blogger. The Oslo based designer is known for her clean style with a feminine touch of soft minimalism. The blog focuses on objects that inspire her from all over the design world to her own projects, which are generally simple yet perfectly harmonious interiors. On her blog, she shares tips on house renovation, interior design and styling, and even on creating beautiful flower arrangements. Her style is elegant and timeless and this blogger’s hard work has definitely merited her rise in popularity over the years.

www.elisabethheier.no

Instagram: @elisabeth_heier

Coco Lapine Design

This blogger wasn’t born and doesn’t live in any Scandinavian country, however, this might be what makes her Scandinavian inspired blog even more interesting. Belgian born Sarah Van Peteghem now lives in Germany. She started her blog Coco Lapine a few years ago after she moved to Berlin to work as an interior designer. She explains that she is mostly inspired by Nordic style, and she enjoys combining the Nordic look with an industrial feel. As other Scandinavian design lovers, her style and color aesthetic is monochromatic, usually focusing on simplicity and neutrality.

http://www.cocolapinedesign.com

Instagram: @sarah_cocolapine

Boligcious

Founder Malene Marie Moller is an interior stylist and blogger at Boligcious and creative director at Hoeg + Moller, a creative content agency. After years in the fashion industry, Malene changed direction in order to follow her true passion for design and decor. In 2011 she created the blog, and this is what truly kickstarted her career. Today Boligcious is one of Denmark’s favorite sources when it comes to inspiration, design and art. More recently, she has also founded the Boligcious Lookbook (also known as SOHOME), Denmark’s first free online magazine.

www.boligcious.dk

Instagram: @boligcious

Bungalow 5

Allan Torp is the author of “Scandinavian Style at Home”, a book that puts together much of Allan’s advice and inspiration that is found on his blog and social media pages. Allan’s background is in fashion, PR and communications. He was working in a media agency in Denmark when he decided to start his blog Bungalow 5 in 2010. He has now become an internationally recognized full time interior design blogger and author. Bungalow 5 is a source of inspiration for Scandinavian design and how to incorporate it in one’s own home. The blog also offers access to news, interviews and reviews within the creative world also covering architecture, travel, art, and even cars or random encounters that he considers are worth sharing with his public.

www.bungalow5.dk

Instagram: @bungalow5dk

September Edit

Caroline Birk Bahrenscheer is a Digital Curator based in Copenhagen. She works for a PR and Communications agency, but more than that she is founder of the beautifully styled and insightful blog September Edit. She started off showing her interiors and style on her Instagram page, and later decided to start her blog. With a typical nordic minimalistic aesthetic, Caroline’s photographs of spaces are uniquely beautiful. In addition to this, her Instagram feed is filled with pretty lifestyle design elements, not to mention precious posts of her newborn baby girl.

www.septemberedit.com

Instagram: @septemberedit

Hannah in the House

The blog Hannah in the House not only features great style and design choices, but also has a meaningful story behind it. Hannah Thinnesen Trickett is the founder of the blog. She tells the story of her frustration while trying to work in the interior design field and how the blog was a result of finding out she had a long term health condition called hydrocephalus. After multiple surgeries, she decided that if she was no longer physically able to work as an interior designer, she could at the very least write about it. Hannah is half Danish and half British. In her blog, she explores her Scandinavian heritage and culture.

www.hannahinthehouse.com

Instagram: @han_house

Cover image via

My 10 Favorite Scandinavian Interior Design Blogs Every year we hear more and more about new blogs and social media pages focusing on the popular…

#blogging life #scandinavian interior style

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