While neutral and minimalistic color schemes have been popular in recent years, we will see a shift towards rich, dark colors and earthy tones in 2024.From hospitals to laboratories, classrooms, offices, and more, flad is committed to designing spaces and sourcing materials in a way that supports sustainability.
So, to help us, let's go back to basics for a few minutes before we jump into the 2024.Peak peterson, interior design principal at hoedemaker pfeiffer in seattle seconds that sentiment.Event director sally bent has highlighted some of her.
These elements not only reduce environmental impact but also add a story to your space.According to the results of 1stdibs's seventh annual trends survey, when 624 interior designers were asked to predict the most popular wall finishes, the highest percentage of designers also doubled down on limewash.
Principal courtney brannan tells ad pro that when it comes to interior design trends in 2024, we are seeing all the possibilities of peach and turquoise tones..Sustainability isn't just a trend;Unscripted interior design, a design firm specializing in residential, commercial, and model home designs, lays out a candid perspective with their 2024 trend report.
Now in its 15th edition, perspective europe represents an exclusive.People want some action to their surfaces, adds los angeles designer oliver furth.
Any remnants of the gray trend for paint and flooring stains will officially say goodbye in 2024—finally! says eddie maestri, principal architect and founder of maestri studio in dallas, texas.
Last update images today Perspective Interior Design
Charl Langeveldt Takes Charge As Zimbabwe Bowling Coach
NEW YORK -- Graham Ashcraft and the Cincinnati Reds won a stare-down with the New York Yankees even before finishing their three-game sweep.
When the national anthem ended ahead of Thursday's game, Ashcraft and fellow Reds pitcher Carson Spiers remained in front of the visitors dugout on the third-base side of Yankee Stadium while New York pitchers Ian Hamilton and Cody Poteet held out on the first-base side.
Their showdown extended for more than five minutes as players ignored gestures from the umpires instructing them to vacate the field so the game could begin. Ashcraft won the battle, pumping a fist and getting high-fives and cheers from teammates when he outlasted his Yankees counterparts before the Reds' 8-4 win Thursday.
"That also set the tone," said Spencer Steer, whose three-run homer in the fifth inning gave Cincinnati a 5-0 lead.
Steer praised Ashcraft, using the pitcher's given first name, Douglas.
"That was pretty awesome of Doug just to kind of win that one for us and kind of give us a little edge before the first pitch," Steer said.
All four players ignored plate umpire Alan Porter, who made a shooing motion with both hands. Porter then dispatched third-base umpire Jim Wolf to urge them off the field.
"Lucas Sims didn't have a hat out there, so he took my hat, didn't want to be standing there without a hat on the Fourth of July," Spiers said, referring to another Reds pitcher. "So me being a rookie, I was standing there without a hat, whatever, looking dumb. And then, as the thing was ending, Sims was like: 'Spiers, you got to stay here until the last one.' So I was like, all right, whatever. I'll stay. Sure enough, their guys stayed, too. So I was like, 'Oh god, here I go. Like, I'm in for it a long time.' And I saw Graham kind of slide over with me, and from there it was the long haul."
They had a brief reprieve when Porter returned to the umpires clubhouse to retrieve a shin guard. Being a rookie making the $740,000 minimum, Spiers decided to peel off first.
"Thinking about the fine and knowing that I couldn't afford it," he said. "So I just made a business decision."
New York's pitchers, both on the injured list, finally walked off after manager Aaron Boone gestured for them to leave.
"A little competition within the game, I guess," Poteet said. "That's probably the first one I've ever been a part of but it took all the way to the very last bit where it's getting close to the game starting."
Ashcraft, in his third major league season, has a slightly higher salary at $750,000. He started and got the win in Tuesday's series opener and wasn't going to pitch in Thursday's game.
"We saw they weren't moving and one of the guys told Carson to stay, and I was like, 'I'm staying with you because I'm not moving,'" Ashcraft said. "'I ain't got nothing to do today. I'm staying until I win or I get ejected or both.'"
