My snowman cards are in the print shop. He's printed on a sparkly paper that looks like winter and you can add your own custom printed message to the back. If you're more traditional, there's plenty of room for your hand-written greeting instead. The cards are 5 x7 and come with white envelopes. Want a discount? Enter this code when you checkout for 50% off your card order: PEACELOVEJOY (discount good through 12-25-2012)
Vote for your favorite shirt pattern
Spoonflower the custom fabric printing service is having a contest in conjunction with Storey Publishing to choose which design(s) to feature on the Riviera kid's shirt pattern by Rebecca Yaker. The theme is Under the Sea. Hurry over and cast your vote—the winning fabric will be announced on December 6th.
December 3-D calendar from Scout Creative
Get your free printable 3-D December snowman calendar from Scout Creative.
Lovely script font - Delicatta
The script font Delicatta designed by Eduilson Wessler Coan is on my wish list. If you want it too, purchase at myfonts for $40.
It's begining to look a lot like fabulous
Vixen Vintage knows how to do retro Christmas with a modern twist. I've always admired outrageous faux trees with over-the-top color palettes and her version does not disappoint.
image by ruth
Little black dress vintage edition
As the holidays approach I get excited because it's the time of year one can pull out the formal dresses and don a little glamor. I'm always looking for a little black dress because seriously, you can't have too many. I love this vintage 50's dress from the Vintage Studio gives the impression of two-colors with the taffeta skirt reflecting light and the velvet absorbing it. The best part—a pocket! I will buy nearly any dress with a pocket. Why designers don't put them in more clothes is beyond me.
Pumpkin pie parfaits
Oh you must see the recipe for pumpkin pie parfaits over at Heather Pace's blog Food and Yoga for Life. She's a classically trained chef who runs a raw vegan dessert business on top of being a yoga instructor.
