arsenic. witches. snakes. dragons and beetlejuice
bitten by witch fever - Infamous as a hard-to-detect poison, arsenic has been at the center of murder plots for centuries. But while it’s best known for its lethality, this chemical has also been put to other surprising uses over the years, from health tonics to cosmetics to pigment enhancers for food, fabrics and, most commonly, wallpapers. Starting with the invention of a deadly vibrant emerald pigment in the 18th century, arsenic-laced yellow, blue, red and green paints became an instant favorite among designers, making their way onto the brightly colored and intricately patterned wallpapers that were so wildly popular in Victorian homes. Bitten by Witch Fever presents stunning reproductions of 275 sumptuous wallpapers from this era, all found to contain traces of the fatal element.
a sexy pair of vintage leather butterfly chairs.
1940’s dragon chinese rug - i want this pretty dang bad.
striped stretch satin midi dress.
a tiny green tin of chocolates. eat the chocolates display the tin.
extra cool, extra tall zig zag bookcases.
are you watching ratched? you should definitely be watching ratched. netflix.
(the sets are incredible. sharon stone’s character’s house is filmed at dawnridge.)