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lavotha · 5 years

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Ball returns to the splendid Salle Empire

The mythical Salle Empire of the Hotel de Paris, in the heart of Monte-Carlo, will host the 14th edition of the glamorous Christmas Ball, on Saturday, December 14, 2019, organized by Sandrine Knoell-Garbagnati of 5 Stars Events, under the High Patronage of H.S.H. Princess Charlene of Monaco.

This enchanting Ball, under the theme of Fellini’s La Dolce Vita, is the highlight of the season festivities in the Principality, with the privileged guests adding to the appeal and spirit of the holidays’ celebration. The Ball is supported by: AKILLIS jeweler, Monika Bacardi Lady of Bayfield Hall, and Hello Monaco; with the participation of Victoria la Dolce Vita Proseco, Poggio Dimadis, ArtSGK and florist Narmino-Sorasio.

Sandrine, who founded the Ball in 2005, counts with the valuable collaboration of loyal friends who are longtime members of the Christmas Ball’s International Action Committee: Princess Camilla of BOURBON TWO-SICILIES, Lady Monika del CAMPO OF BAYFIELD HALL, Ekaterina BUTORINA, Marquise Roberta GILARDI SESTITO, Elisa GIUSTI, Inna MAIER, Elisabeth WESSEL, Celina LAFUENTE de LAVOTHA, Anne BLACK, Donatella CAMPIONI, Lene GIANNI, and Kareen S. MAHTANI.

2014 Christmas Ball – Sandrine Garbagnati, Celina Lafuente de Lavotha, HSH Prince Albert II of Monaco and Donatella Campioni

2013 Christmas Ball – Sarah Marshall, Elisa Giusti, Celina Lafuente de Lavotha, Monika del Campo Bacardi, Victoria Silvstedt, Federica Moro, Sandrine Garbagnati-Knoell, Inna Maier, Polina Butorina and Tina Zegg

2015 Christmas Ball – Ekatarina Butorina, Celina Lafuente de Lavotha, Elisa Giusti, Roberta Gilardi-Sestito, Monika Bacardi, Sandrine Garbagnati Knoell and Inna Maier – International Action Committee of the Christmas Ball of MC 2015 @laurentcia

2016 – Christmas Ball – HSH Princess Charlene with Celina Lafuente de Lavotha, Sandrine Garbagnati-Knoell (Ball’s Founder), Monika Bacardi, Roberta Gilardi-Sestito, Inna Maier and Agnès Falco©Laurent Ciavaldini

2017 Christmas Ball – Monika del Campo Bacardi, Ekaterina Butorina, Celina Lafuente de Lavotha, Inna Mayer, Sandrine Knoell-Garbagnati, SAR Princesse Camilla de Bourbon, Elizabeth Wessel @ Laurent Ciavaldini BdN2017

2018 Christmas Ball – Elisabeth Wessel, Ekatarina Butorina, Inna Maier, HRH Princess Camilla De bourbon des deux-Siciles, Sandrine Knoell-Garbagnati, Lady Monika Bacardi of Bayfield Hall and Roberta Gilardi @Meghann Stanley

The Christmas Ball is one of the to class events in the Monaco social calendar, usually held in the splendid Salle Empire of the Hotel de Paris, except during the hotel’s renovations when it was hosted at the Salle Belle Epoque in the Hermitage Hotel. Guests will be treated to a delicious gourmet dinner, and Internationally renowned DJ Andrea T Mendoza, Resident of Billionaire, will create a real explosion of energy on the dance floor, keeping everybody dancing all night long!

2013 Christmas Ball, Hotel de Paris, Guests danced all night long!

2014 Christmas Ball, Dancing all night long!

2015 Christmas Ball, The dancing floor during the Christmas Ball @laurentcia

2016, Christmas Ball, Hotel de Paris, Guests on the dance floor at the Christmas Ball @Laurent Ciavaldini

2017 Christmas Ball, Hermitage Hotel, Singer Mohambi performing at the Bal de Noel 2017@ Laurent Ciavaldini BdN2017

2108 Christmas Ball, Hermitage Hotel, Monaco @Meghann Stanley

Raising funds for Princess Charlene of Monaco Foundation

Since its inception the Christmas Ball has collected more than € 650,000, through a live auction of items offered by reputable donors, for different charity associations in the Principality, proving that glamour and social responsibility go hand in hand. Since 2016 the funds have benefited the Princess Charlene of Monaco Foundation.

Launched back on December 14, 2012, the primary objective of the Princess Charlene of Monaco Foundation is to save lives by putting an end to drowning. Its mission is to raise public awareness about the dangers of water, teach children preventive measures and teach them to swim.

The World Health Organization estimated that 360,000 people drowned worldwide in 2015 (*):

More than 40 fatalities every hour

More than half the victims are under the age of 25

Children under the age of 5 are the most affected

(*) Reproduced with the publisher’s permission – Fact Sheet N°347, May 2017, published by the World Health Organization – http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs347/en/

It is important to note, that even when a drowning is non-fatal, often the victim is left with severe repercussions, in particular neurological. A number of “Learn to Swim” and “Water Safety” programs have been implemented around the world in order to fight against drowning.

The Foundation’s actions are also based on the values of sport such as discipline, self-respect and respect for others, determination and team spirit. The “Sport and Education” program uses sporting activities as tools to contribute to the wellbeing and development for all children no matter their origin or circumstances.

Since the Foundation’s inception more than 590,000 people, mainly children, have benefited from those three programs in 34 countries**.

(**) Australia, Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Canada, Chile, Dominican Republic, Fiji, France, Gabon, Ghana, Greece, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kenya, Macedonia, Madagascar, Malaysia, Monaco, Morocco, Nepal, Nicaragua, Peru, Philippines, Senegal, Serbia, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Thailand, Turkey, U.S.A., Vietnam and Zimbabwe.

Space for the Ball is limited, reserve now!

Participation is limited, so if you want to be among the privileged guests at the Christmas Ball, please contact Five Stars Events at Tel.: +377 9770 7875 or by email to [email protected]

Today’s Quote

“Training and competing in the water taught me the importance of discipline, respect for oneself and others, team spirit and dedication. Most significantly, I saw how learning to swim could not only change lives, as it did mine, but also save lives.” HSH Princess Charlene of Monaco

The Christmas Ball brings the allure of the Dolce Vita to Monte-Carlo on December 14, 2019 Ball returns to the splendid Salle Empire The mythical Salle Empire of the Hotel de Paris, in the heart of Monte-Carlo, will host the 14th edition of the glamorous Christmas Ball, on Saturday, December 14, 2019, organized by Sandrine Knoell-Garbagnati of…

#Bal de Noel Monte-Carlo #Christmas Ball Monte-Carlo #Fondation Princess Charlene de Monaco #HSH Princess Charlene of Monaco #Lady Monika Bacardi #Sandrine Knoell-Garbagnati

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shmorp-mcdurgen · 6 months

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(TW: family conflict, religious trauma implied)

August 11th, 1992

I woke up to Sarah screaming tonight.

My lungs hurt for a reason I didn’t remember, but I could barely even choke out a cough before I ran out of my room to check on her. She was curled up by her bed, sobbing and hugging her stuffed rabbit close to her as she stared at the window. She looked horrified, and wouldn’t even look at me when I tried to ask her what happened. She only told me about how “something was outside her window”, broken up by sobs and cries for mom to help her.

When Mom and Dad eventually left their room to see what was going on, they stared at me as if I was the one that scared her. The reason she was crying. Or at least Dad looked at me like that. Mom was more focused on helping me stop Sarah’s crying to pay much attention to me. Though when I looked up at Dad, he looked almost furious with me. Then he went on a rant about how I’ve been scaring Sarah with my own delusions. Are you fucking kidding me? First you throw out all of my things cause you thought horror movies were rotting my brain with “satanic imagery” and now you’re saying that I’m scaring my own sister? I don’t get it. I don’t understand. I get I wasn’t the son you wanted, can you let it go already?

I’m going to Cesar’s tonight. I can’t stay here right now, I just can’t. I can hear them downstairs talking about it. I’ll wait until they’re done to leave, when they go to bed.

I hate not feeling at home in my own house anymore.

#mandela catalogue #tmc home sweet home au #hsh mark #hsh sarah #Arthur Heathcliff (tmc)#Leah Heathcliff (tmc)#religious trauma tw #shmorp writes sometimes #unreality #I don't understand. everythings so confusing now.#Why would she see something out her window when we sleep on the second floor?#ooc: H. Hey guys uh. new fic incoming. at some point it's in the works still but stay tuned

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highschoolharrier · 7 years

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Mark Lahaye is the cross country coach at St. Joseph’s Academy in Baton Rouge and has coached his team to two 5A state titles the past three years. He is a multi-time state coach of the year.

High School Harrier: Your program has won two of the last three state titles in Louisiana 5A and looks as a top contender for this year as well. Entering the season, does the make-up of your current squad resemble those teams that have won in the past?

Mark Lahaye: Not at all. Our 2017 team is extremely young and inexperienced compared to any of our earlier teams. It is also our smallest team in terms of numbers. Last season we had nine seniors, three of which ran in our top-7 for the bulk of the season. Plus, we had three juniors with experience running in our top-7. This season we are down to only two seniors with varsity experience. And of our 23 runners, eleven are new to the team. So I can’t say this team resembles anything close to any of my four previous teams. But, I must say, I really like what I’ve seen this summer. This group of girls really push each other every day. Our top returners are coming off a great track season and did not waste their summer. This may sound overly optimistic, but I really believe this young inexperienced team has the potential to be our best team yet. There is just a great chemistry with this team.

HSH: You've had several girls compete at the Nike Cross Regional in the Woodlands recently. Has that experience helped the girls learn that there is much greater level of competitiveness they can rise to?

ML: I definitely think so. At last year’s NXS, we arrived early to the Park and set up our team area in a corner of the parking lot. Minutes later we were descended upon by this huge team. It had to be at least 100 runners. They just surrounded us. But you could see and feel their confidence. It was awesome. It turned out to be South Lake Carroll HS. I was fortunate to have the opportunity to visit with one of their coaches for a short time during the day. I think they may have had teams entered in every race. And as you know, they won both the Girls and Boys Championship Division races that day. When I told my girls who they were and what they did before we left the Park, it gave them chills. They are really excited to return and compete against the level of competition that NXS provides.

HSH: What about your program do you think is the reason for your recent success?

ML: I think a lot of it is simply a culture change. I make sure the girls, especially the incoming freshmen, understand from day-1 that the expectations for them at SJA, and for our XC team are very high. At the very beginning of our introductory meeting held before the beginning of summer training, I tell them with all the passion, confidence, and enthusiasm I can show that we ARE going to win State. That it IS going to happen. And if they want to be a part of this state champion team they are going to have to earn their spot. That it’s going to be the hardest and most enjoyable experience they are going to have during their 4-years of high school. For many of the freshmen that’s their first time meeting me, and I’m right up in front of them loud and excited speaking directly to them. It just sets the tone for the rest of our discussion and I have their total attention from that point on. Another thing I do, it may be minor, but it’s in keeping with maintaining expectations. At the close of every email I use a quote from Vince Lombardi that reads, “Winning means you are willing to go longer, work harder, and do more than anyone else.” I let my girls know that this is what we do. That we show up every day with a positive attitude, with unbridled enthusiasm, and we give 100% effort.

HSH: Does your program have any traditions that the girls like to do on a yearly basis?

ML: Well this is only my fifth season here at SJA so I guess you could say that’s evolving. The team does have its daily practice traditions, like where we “rock-up” to pray, and do our “energy-check” at the end of every practice. We also have our race-day traditions, like the “braiding of the hair” and doing our “go-cheer” on the line. One tradition we do now, which is related to our culture change, is each season I choose a one-word mantra that will define the character, direction, and vision for the team and we put it on the back of our warmup t-shirt. It usually takes me through the summer watching the girls interact with each through our practices to make the right choice. I get all kinds of suggestions all summer long from everyone, including my wife. By the end of the summer the girls are genuinely excited to find out what the “word” will be before we start the season. I now make this “big reveal” at our end-of-summer camp. This year our word is “Trust”. I believe that’s going to fit us well this season. But, I think our newfound annual tradition that the girls get most excited for is our end-of-summer running camp. We spend four days at a little B&B on Lake Rosemound north of St. Francisville running the hills of Tunica, setting our goals for the season, electing our team council, playing competitive games, revealing our “word”, and bonding as a team. And of course, we’re working hard to establish a tradition of winning. Winning the state championship each year seems like a pretty good tradition to strive for.

HSH: What do you do as a coach to build the community/camaraderie of your program?

ML: Good question. First, I’m very fortunate to be associated with a great group of girls and great families each year, and the staff at SJA is unbelievably supportive from top to bottom. It makes coaching these girls a blessing. I believe changing the culture of our program as I mentioned earlier was key. Immediately after my first season at SJA, the school media department interviewed two of our top runners for a video they were doing for school about our fall sports. It occurred maybe a week or two after the State Meet where we had placed third. One of my runners, Sarah Catherine LeBlanc, finished her interview stating, “People are going to recognize us. We are going to be the team that everyone wants to beat. Believe it.” It was awesome hearing those words from one of my runners, and after only my first year at SJA. The following season, with SCL as our senior captain, and most fittingly, “Believe” as our “word”, we won State. We now have total buy-in from everyone and SCL was instrumental in that effort. I use this video interview with SCL every year in our team introductory meeting. Another thing I might add, as a non-faculty coach, I’m unable to see my girls during the day as I would if I was teaching there at SJA. The only times I see them are at our practices, workouts, and our Meets. So to add more quality time with my girls, I began hosting weekly breakfast meetings during the XC season with a few team members (by grade, team council, top-7) every Wednesday morning before school at a local coffee shop. I treat the girls to coffee and beignets and we talk about school, family activities and team stuff. It gives me a little bit extra face time with them and gives them the opportunity to share something with me that they might not be able to at practice. They love it.

HSH: Does the recent rivalries between your girls, Mandeville and Lafayette motivate them, or are they mainly an intrinsically motivated group?

ML: A little of both. We love our rivalry with Mandeville in XC. They definitely motivate us. We know that each and every season they are the team to beat. And if you want to be the best, you have to beat the best, and that’s been Mandeville. Now with Lafayette, it’s been more of a track rivalry so far. They are so awesome on the track. But this XC season, look out. We know they are going to be strong competition. But we also sort of compete with the other fall sports at SJA. Our school is known most for being a powerhouse in volleyball and swimming. Our volleyball team has won numerous state titles and is literally in the state finals every year. Same with our swimming team, which is on a winning streak of six straight state titles. Our XC team is extremely motivated to match these high standards set by their SJA sisters in these other sports.

HSH: Do you have any girls you think are ready to have a breakout season?

ML: I think so. Junior Lauren Hendry is coming off a strong track season being the 5A state champion in the 3200, and she just finished an awesome summer of training. Junior Taylor Winters and sophomore Virginia Dirks both had strong outdoor track seasons, and also had great summers. One of our two seniors, Jennifer Bennett, should be up there as well. We do have some juniors and sophomores, and maybe a freshman or two that could be the difference maker for us this season, as Virginia was last season. We’re going to be a fun team to watch.

HSH: Do you have any regular season meets that your team is looking forward to (besides the big SJA meet)?

ML: Personally, I get pumped for our opening inter-school scrimmage. We treat it like the first Meet. I want to see how well our summer training paid off, and compare it to prior years. Plus, it’s really our first time to see what our freshmen and other newbies can do at the 3M distance in a race environment. As for real Meets, definitely the Christian Brothers Invitational at Money Hill. We’ll line up against Mandeville on their home turf. That’s always fun. And this season, we’re travelling up to north LA to compete in the Airline HS XC Festival at Oakland Plantation. It’s a 5K single loop course. That’s an addition to our schedule that the team is really excited about. And of course, the Catholic High Invitational. That’s typically the largest race of the season with the most quality competition. All the top Girls teams compete in this Meet.

HSH: What does the average week for a varsity level runner look like?

ML: Good question. We’re going through some changes in our in-season training routines right now. “Change” has been the operative word for me since January. I feel like Coach O this season, changing everything. We began instituting a portion of it last January during the Indoor track season, and continued tweaking it during the Outdoor track season. It’s still a work in progress, but now that school has started we’re settling into a consistent weekly routine. Our typical training week begins with a long run day, followed by a tempo run day, and finishes with a pace-interval day. We mix in steady-state runs and recovery days in between. I really measure our run times in minutes, but all in all a varsity runner will average between 28 to 35 miles per week.

HSH: I'm an incoming freshman. What does my training and racing look like for the fall?

ML: It’s really a continuance to the last question. Many of the changes we’re making are to better acclimate our freshmen to the program. I preach ‘patience’ to all of them, and to their parents for that matter. We’re very fortunate that most all of our freshmen have run XC at their middle school. But they now must get used to not being the top runner on the team as they may have been in middle school. Plus, they have likely never experienced training on a daily basis. Once school starts, daily practice is mandatory, so that’s something very new for all of them, and their parents. I coached middle school XC for 12-years prior to taking this position at SJA so I have a good feel for the training that most of the girls have received coming in. They must quickly learn and perform the same warmups and drills, the same strength and mobility routines, core exercises, and everything else as the rest of the team. They will experience the same workout sessions, but always at a lesser volume and a bit less intensity. A freshman runner will average between 20 to 24 miles per week. In addition to patience, injury prevention is another key for them. I let my parents know that they have to have their eyes and ears open for me and be on the lookout that their daughters are not trying to hide an injury. We want to identify it and address it immediately so they can have a full, fun, exciting XC season their freshman year. As for racing, since we don’t have the numbers to have a competitive freshman team, I tell them that they can expect to start competing at the 2M distance and we will work up to the 3M distance over the course of the season. But, if they show me they can be a top runner, and they break into our top-7 sooner rather than later…well then woohoo, baby let’s go!

HSH: What is your favorite workout for cross country and why do you do it?

ML: Ha. When I ask my girls this question, the answer is split between “400’s” and our “adventure run”. No matter if it’s on the track or on the grass at Highland, or whether we do them as repeats, or follow the 3M course and do them as cruise intervals, they all love running short and fast stuff. Now the “adventure run” is something I started doing with them during my second season. It’s really just a recovery run, but the rule is they have to follow me wherever I go and in single file. I take them off the 3M course at Highland down the trails used by the frisbee-golfers, through the ditches, and all around the park, but off the course. We even went through the cemetery once. I may throw in a bear crawl, a cartwheel or a barrel-roll, or just something odd and unexpected during the run, which they then have to copy. It’s just a fun off-beat recovery day for us. They really enjoy this run the most after the time changes and it gets dark earlier. That’s when it becomes our “glow-stick run”.

HSH: What part of training do you think is the most important for the high school athlete?

ML: I think first and foremost it’s the balance between academics and athletics. St. Joseph’s Academy is a Blue-Ribbon school with very high academic standards. SJA also has high expectations with their athletic program. They want to be competitive in every sport. Of our nine seniors on the team last season, eight earned Academic All-State honors. On our XC team this season, we have multiple student-athletes in every grade taking Honors or AP classes, and quite a few of them carry a 4.0 GPA. I asked our incoming freshmen about their grades in middle school and most all of them told me they made “straight-A’s”. It’s incredible. Our girls are involved in Beta Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Student Ministry, Student Council, and so many other extra-curricular activities. You name it our girls are in it. On top of that, all of them are volunteering throughout the summer and the school year to earn their 50-hours of community service. They are definitely over-achievers. All four of my children ran XC and track during their four years of high school. I watched as they spent numerous hours at practices, races, service projects, and other school activities, and then came home to spend twice as many hours studying and doing homework. As a parent, I expected my children’s coaches to understand and respect that. Now as a coach, I really take that to heart. I do everything I can to help my student-athletes achieve that balance so that they can excel in both their academics and their sport.

HSH: If you could spend more time developing one aspect of your program, what would it be?

ML: I think we’re heading in the right direction with our training and our team culture, but if I could add another component I think that would be to take it to a true year-round program. We’re moving that way, and we’re getting closer every year, but we’re just not there yet. Building more consistency in our training program, while still maintaining a healthy balance between school, family, and team is the goal.

HSH: How big is your program and how do you determine who makes the squad?

ML: I think we’re really small compared to most 5A teams. We only have 23 girls on the roster this season, and we had only 26 last season. We have over 1,100 girls at SJA yet less than 40 come out for XC each summer. We have made a name for ourselves at school these past four years as a serious team that trains just as hard as the volleyball, basketball, soccer and swimming teams. We’re not a running club. We have minimum attendance requirements over the course of our summer training program with minimum performance standards that they have to meet by the end of the summer. Nothing too difficult, just something to separate the serious runners from the non-serious runners. The non-serious part-time runners figure out quickly whether or not they have what it takes to be part of our team. Those are typically the ones that drop out over the course of summer training. The ones that survive the summer, the serious runners, take great pride in knowing that they earned their spot on the team.

HSH: Do you have any rags to riches stories of girls who were average at the start but ended up being a big part of your team success?

ML: The runner that comes first to mind is Jennifer Bennett. She’s a senior for us this season. She was a so-so runner in middle school who ran because her mom and older sister and her cousins ran. She began her freshman summer of training as a back of the pack runner who was satisfied being there. One day during the summer her older cousin told her she had no business being in the back of the pack and that she needed to move up. With what seemed like no added effort Jenn moved up from our group-4 to group-3. She started her freshman fall season as a mid-pack runner and slowly but surely continued to improve. She actually PR’d every single race her freshman season moving from the #15 position to #10 and finally to our #5 spot. She ran in the State Meet for us that first season finishing as our #4 runner and 12th overall. She continued improving her sophomore year running in our top-5 all season and finishing the year as our #3 runner and 14th overall at State. And last season, she continued running in our top-5 and again finished the year as our #3 runner with a 6th place finish at State. Jenn is a quiet leader who leads by example. She’s a real goofball at times, but she’s also a fierce competitor. I’m looking forward to watching her continue to grow her senior season.

Photo courtesy of Tina Lahaye

#louisiana #sja #crosscountry #running #batonrouge

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jeremystrele · 5 years

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33 Purple Themed Bedrooms With Ideas, Tips & Accessories To Help You Design Yours

Purple makes for a decadent decor look with its rich depth of colour, and this collection of purple themed bedrooms is the stuff sweet dreams are made of. We have everything from sophisticated master suites, romantic retreats, modern minimalist style schemes and something for younger members of the family. You might have been toying with the idea of painting a feature wall for a while, or maybe a purple wallpaper has caught your eye; maybe you’re thinking about investing in a colourful bed, bedroom accent chair or ottoman but are hesitating on a final decision. Whatever idea you’ve been sleeping on, this set of inspiration will wake you up to the wonders of purple.

Visualizer: Nikolay Limanskiy Double up the decadence. Traditional boiserie has twice the impact on a colourful wall. Purple paintwork runs on around this room, and closet doors have been selected in a matching hue to keep continuity.

Visualizer: C4 Grafx Get on the right track. Double white stripes cut through this purple headboard feature wall, and the design inverts on the other walls in the room. The inverted tracks are a clever way to have colour travel the whole room without flooding every inch of wall space.

Visualizer: Dmitry Dolgikh Let other colours in. Wall panels receive a vibrant treatment in this sophisticated purple bedroom scheme, behind a piece of swirling wall art. The art includes the same hue, as well as introducing contrasting green into the mix. The green accent is picked up in bedside accessories.

Designer: Robeson Design Neutralise to maximise. A stunning purple rug provides the base for a white bed with pink and purple cushions. The bright tones are somewhat neutralised by a dusky accent wall.

Visualizer: Dezest Say yes to yellow accents. Deep plum walls make a moody backdrop, deliciously dark for soothing one to sleep. A pale yellow 4 poster bed and matching bedside table lift the shadowy scheme here, as does a light area rug and bright artwork.

Visualizer: Harrell Remodeling Tap into turquoise. A turquoise dresser, teal scatter cushions and accent chair really create a buzz against the backdrop of a dark purple bedroom.

Designer: Zimenko Colour block it out. A dark wall panel breaks the monotony of a long lilac headboard wall. Heavy purple curtains make colour blocks across a window wall.

Designer: Capital Kitchen & Bath Give just a hint of a tint. A purple-grey matt finish paint is a subtle way to introduce just a hint of the hue to a modern room. Choose accent cushions in a slightly juicier shade to lift the look.

Designer: Phil Kean Find the balance. Purple tones in this room have been balanced out with equal parts white. A colourful ceiling visually warms the space.

Designer: Sadkova Ksenia Wood tone is wonderful against a purple palette. Consider a wood effect headboard, bed, skirting boards and door reveals. A wood laminate floor will pull it all together.

Visualizer: Rachel Blindauer Fancy a quick fix? A new purple bed set can be enough to blast a dose of your favourite colour into your sleep space. A piece of wall art will carry the hue into the vertical plane.

Visualizer: Fog Architecture Pick out some pinstripe. This purple bed throw picks out the matching pinstripe from the wall behind, whilst the rest of the room remains in calming neutrals.

Designer: Kitesgrove Design Cut it up. If you don’t want to go the whole hog with a large wall of colour, how about dividing the area into cool geometric sections.

Source: The Bohemian Shop Longing for change in a rental property? Hang textiles to create an easily removable look.

Designer: HSH Interiors Keep it sweet. A neat upholstered section nestles within the storage headboard of this bedstead, which brings a sweet section of colour to the grey piece. Gold wall sconces and golden accessories enrich the look.

Designer: Dvekati Colour a footboard wall. If you’ve already got a lot going on with your headboard, then flip the script.

Designer: Hollester Interiors Create a mini-room within a room, like this cosy purple cove. Purple trimmed portiere close it off from the larger space when it’s time to sleep.

Visualizer: Valeri Giovani Savour style statements. From purple closets and drapes to a matching floral mural and colourful modern chandelier, this room throws a purple party.

Visualizer: Aynur Derbulova Promote a high-end look with regency furniture. An elegant bedroom ottoman bench or a french style armchair can prove the perfect companions for a regal purple palette.

Visualizer: Mahmoud Elaraby Crown the room. A crystal chandelier sparkles in this regal room. Luxuriously pooling window drapes have been crowned with light swags.

Source: Prom Add freshness to the finish with indoor plants. This pale mauve modern bedroom feels very calm and collected, the greenery adds a little unruly zest.

Source: Boråstapeter Fashion a tranquil bohemian bedroom. Choose muted shades, gentle pattern and laid-back accessories.

Visualizer: Dmitry Koval & Hank Smith Colour a black or white wall with purple neon lights.

Designer: Sarah Barnard Design Go two-tone.

Visualizer: Aynur Derbulova Create colour clusters. This purple and blue bedroom groups most of its colour in a central island that’s formed by a purple bed and blue ottoman cubes. Smaller accents draw the colour outward to the rest of the space.

Designer: Amberth Pack a punch with pattern, like this duo of botanical prints.

Designer: Erin Sander Design Refresh flock. Classic flock wallpaper doesn’t have to look heavy; choose a design with a white background and team with a cool contrasting colour. This purple, green and white bedroom is fun and fresh.

Designer: Dalia Canora Design Fall in love with lavender. Lavender and lilac shades make a restful and romantic retreat.

Visualizer: Sherin Hany Minimalism doesn’t have to be monochrome. Check out this purple minimalist style bedroom.

Cut yourself a slice of purple themed decor. This scheme slips a slice of bright wallpaper inside a headboard wall recess, colours a few slender drawer fronts and a side slice of the bed cover.

Visualizer: Heba Hassan Update a quiet scheme. If you cancel out the ceiling, window blind, duvet and rug, you can see the original pale grey, white and wood tone bones of this room.

Visualizer: Ilkin Gurbanov It doesn’t take us to tell you that purple is amongst the top of the list for kids’ room colours. We like the way this one contains the lively hue within solid white frames.

Visualizer: Sergi Mengot Of course there’s always the option to go all out, with purple bedroom furniture, solid walls and window dressings to boot!

1. Purple themed artwork 2. Swallow clock 3. Purple comforter set 4. Purple vase 5. Bedroom pendant lights 6. Panthella mini table lamp 7. Smart clock 8. Purple orchid (Artificial) 9. Purple rug

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drewebowden66 · 5 years