Hey Meghan,

They were actually a gift but we believe they were from Bed Bath & Beyond. You might want to try ebay as well, just in case they’re no longer available at BB&B. Hope it helps!

xo,
s

Hey Erika,

It’s actually a set of three prints from Ikea. Super cheap and you get more than one! The other two are actually hanging in our living room. Gotta love cheap art.

xo,
s

I have been looking all over for the plant print in your last photo and haven’t had any luck. Where can I find it? Thanks a ton! :)

Hey Michelle,

I actually think those pretty patterns and prints came from an old House Beautiful magazine (they were these close-up ads for rugs and fabric and we instantly thought they were art-worthy). Hope it helps!

xoxo,
Sherry

Howdy peeps,

Thanks for the new bedroom art props. We’re excited such a quick and easy project could serve as inspiration.

Christie, the blanket on the edge of the bed is from Bed Bath & Beyond and although we got it a while ago we’ve seen it pretty recently as well. We picked it up on sale and also used one of those coupons that are always in our mailbox so we got it for something like $18. Pretty sweet deal. Good luck on your own blanket hunt!

Jean, the wall color is Sand White by Glidden- and yes it’s the perfect neutral (which explains why we use it in our living room, guest bedroom, and even our bathroom). Hope that helps!

As for the two upholstered headboard questions, we’re planning to do a how-to post any day now (since we’re in the process of creating another headboard for John’s sister’s house), but for those who can’t wait another moment, here’s the gist:

Get a frame that’s meant for stretching canvas at an art store in the dimension of the desired headboard (most craft stores don’t carry these so it should really be a true art store). Then buy enough fabric to wrap the canvas frame with a few inches to spare and be sure that the fabric is thick enough to feel luxurious (no cheap thin junk or the headboard will look budget). Also pick up some batting in the same dimensions as the fabric. Then use a regular stapler or a staple gun to staple the batting around the frame (stapling in the back of the frame so the staples are out of sight) and do the same for the fabric. Viola- it’s done. It sounds a bit complicated but it takes about ten minutes and it’s super light and easy to hang (and move if the time comes). I’m sure photos will make the whole process even simpler so stay tuned for some step by step pics along with some more detailed instructions. And of course send us photos of any and all headboards that ya make!

xo,
Sherry