Designer kelly wearstler selected bouclé chairs by nienkamper in the dining room of a toronto tudor.Husk, bed threads, mandarin stone.
December 18, 2023 by quiet minimal.The pantone color of the year is peach fuzz, which reflects the desire for the warmth you'll see cropping up throughout interior design — whether through paint, wallpaper, or wood finishes.Read more to stay in tune with trending styles.
'the rooms i design have the sensibility of a spa,' says the interior designer noa santos.Explore our list of the top 10 interior design trends to avoid in 2024.
Laura hull for burnham design.Here, designer katie rosenfeld painted the trim and ceiling in setting plaster by farrow & ball, what she.One of the most balanced interior trends of 2024 is warm minimalism.
Social media has been quick to name every design fad, including barbiecore, cottagecore, mermaidcore, and grandpacore.In 2024, you'll see fewer stark white and gray motifs in favor of warmer neutrals.
Anything but a subtle touch, curved sofas and chairs have been major trends in recent years.Explore innovative decor ideas and contemporary themes transforming homes across the us.Discover what are new interior design trends for 2024.
Gloucestershire's record 706 for 6 leaves Leicestershire staring down the barrel
Hosts ship five wickets before the close, still 573 runs adrift after one-sided day
Larson quick on second qualifying try at Indy
NASCAR star Kyle Larson found the speed on his second attempt at qualifying for the Indianapolis 500.
Australian cricket has a Will Pucovski problem
The Victoria batter would have been the first choice as a Test opener but his continuing concussion issues have taken him out of the reckoning
Olly Stone makes his England bid as Notts stay in contention
Four wickets for quick, and three for Pennington, keep Hampshire's lead in check
Chelsea hand Hayes the perfect send-off with rout to seal WSL title
Chelsea needed to beat Manchester United to win the WSL title and they did so, 6-0, to send legendary boss Emma Hayes off in style.
Leicestershire 133 for 5 (Middleton 2-31) trail Gloucestershire 706 for 6 dec (Bancroft 160, Charlesworth 126, van Buuren 103, Bracey 92) by 573 runs
Gloucestershire registered the highest score in their 154-year first-class history before making substantial inroads into the Leicestershire reply on the second day of the Vitality Division Two championship match at the UptonSteel County Ground.
Captain Graeme Van Buuren hit a century at better than a run a ball, becoming the third batter in his team to reach three figures after Cameron Bancroft and Ben Charlesworth had reached the landmark on day one, before declaring on 706 for 6 at tea.
It was the first time Gloucestershire passed 700, surpassing the 695 for 9 made against Middlesex in 2004, and the fifth highest first-class score made against Leicestershire.
Young leg-spinner Ed Middleton then won decisions off consecutive deliveries as Leicestershire were reduced to 133 for 5 at the close.
A cloudy morning saw Gloucestershire made to work hard for their runs, at least for the first hour, so much so that they failed to pick up a fifth batting bonus point - a target that had looked well in reach when they began the day on 385 for 2, needing another 65 runs from 15.3 overs.
The loss of Miles Hammond did not help, the left-hander bowled off the inside edge trying to drive a Scott Currie delivery. Ollie Price passed 50 for the third time this season before missing an attempted reverse sweep at Rehan Ahmed, but Van Buuren and James Bracey took Leicestershire's tiring young attack apart during a partnership of 147 for the fifth wicket.
It was a surprise when Bracey, having made 92, edged a drive at a wide delivery from Currie to Ben Cox behind the stumps, but Van Buuren went to his century, made from 90 balls, with a six off Louis Kimber.
Needing 557 simply to avoid the follow on, Leicestershire made a poor start when Marcus Harris was given out leg before to Matt Taylor. The decision was a close one, the ball hitting the Australian well above the knee roll, and so too were the decisions which saw the demise of Louis Kimber and Lewis Hill.
Kimber went back to a delivery from Middleton that skidded on and looked to be missing leg stump, and the next ball saw Hill given out caught off bat-pad when replays suggested the bat may not have been involved.
There was little doubt however about the leg before decision given when Josh Shaw's full delivery trapped Peter Hanscombe on the back foot, and none at all when Ahmed's airy waft resulted in the young England all-rounder edging Beau Webster's delivery to Bracey.