Podcasts about design rules

⁠Jannan's Homepage Blueprint Web Design Rules Every Business Owner Should Know Your website is your digital home base—a place where potential clients can learn about you, trust you, and ultimately take action. But if your site isn't designed effectively, you could be missing out on opportunities. That's why I sat down with Jannan Poppen, a branding and web designer for coaches and creatives, to discuss the essential web design rules every business owner should know. Jannan has been in business since 2019 and has launched dozens of websites, helping world-changing businesses elevate their impact through intentional design. In our conversation, she shared four key web design rules that can transform your website into a powerful tool for your business. Rule #1: Know the Goal of Your Website Before you worry about aesthetics or content, the most important thing to determine is your website's primary goal. As Jannan explains, “What do you want your website to achieve? What do you want it to do?” Your website should serve a purpose beyond just looking pretty. Some common goals include: Booking a discovery call Growing your email list Selling a product or service Getting people to register for an event or class If you're unsure of your website's goal, start by mapping out your client journey. Ask yourself: what is the first step someone takes when they begin working with you? The answer to that question will help define your website's primary objective. Rule #2: Keep Visitors Moving Through the Site A well-designed website should guide visitors seamlessly from one page to the next. This means using clear calls to action (CTAs) to direct users toward their next step. “A call to action isn't just a button,” Jannan explains. “It's inspiring action through design and words.” Whether it's scheduling a call, signing up for a newsletter, or purchasing a product, your CTAs should be: Clearly visible (bold and easy to find) Actionable (use strong verbs like ‘Book Now' or ‘Get Started') Strategically placed throughout your site If your CTA isn't clear, it's a call to confusion—and a confused visitor is a lost visitor. Rule #3: Show Your Personality A common misconception is that your website should be all about the client. While your messaging should speak to your ideal client's needs, your website is also an opportunity to showcase who you are and what you stand for. “Your site should reflect your brand's personality,” Jannan says. “It should communicate your values and the type of clients you love working with.” This means choosing a design style that aligns with your brand. If you're playful and bold, let that shine through your colors, fonts, and visuals. If your brand is more refined and classic, your design should reflect that as well. Your website is an extension of your brand identity, so make sure it feels like you. Rule #4: Maintain a Consistent Aesthetic Good design isn't just about looking beautiful—it builds trust and credibility. “When your website looks professional, people take your brand seriously,” Jannan notes. A consistent aesthetic means: Using a cohesive color palette and typography Keeping branding elements uniform across all pages Ensuring images and design elements align with your brand's look and feel An inconsistent or cluttered design can make visitors doubt your professionalism. On the other hand, a well-designed site enhances recognition and builds trust with potential clients. Final Thoughts Your website is more than just a digital business card—it's a powerful tool to attract and convert your ideal clients. By following these four web design rules, you can create a site that not only looks great but also supports your business goals.

Baldwin and Clark's "Design Rules, Volume 1" explores how modular design transforms technological innovation. The book reveals how breaking complex systems into independent, interconnected components enables faster, more flexible technological development. By analyzing design architectures, the authors demonstrate how modularity reduces complexity, accelerates innovation, and provides strategic advantages across technological domains.

Imagine if your clients kept using your logos for 35 years. Thirty. Five. Years. While most logos barely survive a decade, Saul Bass created designs so timeless they've outlived designers' entire careers. How? By following six unshakable rules that most graphic designers overlook.This week on The Angry Designer Podcast, we take you on a no-bull deep dive into the legendary Saul Bass' approach to logo design. Forget the fluff and pretty pictures—this episode is about substance, strategy, and creating designs that actually matter.Packed with fiery rants, actionable takeaways, and a fresh perspective on how design can solve real business problems, this episode is your blueprint to:Understand why Saul Bass logos were built for longevity—and yours should be too.Discover the 6 unshakable rules of logo design that Saul Bass mastered.Learn how to design with purpose, avoid trends, and create work that endures decades.By the end of this episode, you'll have the tools and mindset to elevate your logo game and leave your mark on the world—just like Saul Bass.Stop designing throwaway logos. Start building 35-year icons.

We're joined this week by acclaimed designer & author Elaine Griffin, where we dive deep into the fundamentals of decorating through her 2009 best-selling book, 'Design Rules: The Insider's Guide to Becoming Your Own Decorator.' The ladies discuss proportion principles, the impact of personal style, and the importance of timeless design, all while Elaine opens up about her Southern cultural influences, navigating different regional styles, evolving personal aesthetics, and strategic planning for young decorators. The episode also emphasizes how to incorporate cherished items, where and when to invest in quality furniture pieces, and how to adapt your design choices to life experiences in a meaningful way. Watch this week's conversation as recorded on Ballard Designs YouTube. What You'll Hear On This Episode:  00:00 Introduction to How to Decorate, the Podcast 00:36 Meet Elaine Griffin 01:16 ‘Design Rules': The Timeless Guidebook for Home Decoraters 02:18 Practical Tips for Home Decor 15:47 The Emotional Connection to Home 16:34 Influences on Elaine's Personal Design Style 31:20 Design Stages and Investment Pieces 36:22 How to Blend Treasured Possessions and Sentimental Items into Cohesive Design 38:47 The Evolution of Your Own Personal Style 39:28 Liz's Card Catalog: A Journey Through Time 41:15 Reflections on Design and Sentimentality 58:35 Decorating Dilemma: Design Advice for a Lake Home 01:14:02 Final Thoughts and Farewell Decorating Dilemma: Follow along with images of this week's decorating dilemma on the How to Decorate Blog: CLICK HERE. Hi Amanda, First off, Elaine commends Amanda on her initial color choice of alabaster, describing it as a beautiful off-white that ranked among the top Sherwin Williams colors. She suggests that you need to focus on allowing the natural landscape to guide her color palette since the lake house likely offers a view worth highlighting. Elaine also emphasizes the importance of choosing colors that complement the scenery to ensure the view remains the focal point. For the screen porch, she recommends considering a daring, dark green to provide a dynamic contrast and allow the room to blend with the natural surroundings. Elaine also shares key color rules, advising that Amanda match her home's interior and exterior styles to maintain cohesion, and suggests incorporating beige tones as an alternative to gray, which can look dated. Elaine points out the importance of considering natural light and how it interacts with chosen colors, encouraging Amanda to seek a palette that lasts and complements both the home's interior and its natural setting. Give us an update when you finish this project, we really want to see what decision(s) you make! - How to Decorate Also Mentioned: 'Design Rules: The Book' | Order Your Copy Today! Elaine Griffin at Home | Website @elaine_griffin | Instagram Ballard Designs Watch the Full Episode w/ Images: Ballard Designs YouTube

Peri, who is having a disagreement with a coworker, asks the Podcast about insulating structural columns for an elevated deck.   The FHB Podcast crew talks about getting kitchen design help from multiple designers. Peri asks if there's any reason to insulate hollow porch columns and address walls. Robert has been house shopping in the Bay Area and every real estate inspection indicates problem vapor barriers.   Tune in to Episode 653 of the Fine Homebuilding Podcast to learn more about: Kitchen design rules for tight budgets  Decks structure and Canadian stair design Where to put vapor retarders in mixed climates Have a question or topic you want us to talk about on the show? Email us at fhbpodcast@finehomebulding.com.     ➡️ Check Out the Full Show Notes: FHB Podcast 653 ➡️ Learn about SketchUp for Builders by Jon Beer, the new E-learning course from Fine Homebuilding  ➡️ Follow Fine Homebuilding on Social Media:   Instagram • Facebook • TikTok • Pinterest • YouTube  ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐  If you enjoy the show, please subscribe and rate us on iTunes, Spotify, YouTube Music, or wherever you prefer to listen.

Seattle-based garden designer Stacie Crooks creates beautiful, ecologically friendly, low-maintenance gardens throughout the Pacific Northwest. Her most recent article in the December 2024 issue of Fine Gardening magazine tackles the challenges of integrating a vibrant, plant-focused garden into a cookie-cutter neighborhood developed during the post-World War II building boom. To coincide with the publication of the article, we're revisiting this engaging interview where Stacie covers some of the most valuable insights she has gained through years of experience. Anyone can use Stacie's rules of thumb to make their own outdoor spaces more welcoming and easier to maintain.

Conceptual papers that offer new theories are hard to write and even harder to publish. You do not have empirical data to back up your arguments, which makes the papers easy to reject in the review cycle. We are also typically not well trained in theorizing, and there isn't even a clear process to theorizing we could learn or follow. Does that mean that we shouldn't even try to write theory papers? We ponder these questions, figure out what is so hard in writing conceptual papers – and share a few tricks that might help if you still wanted to write such a paper.  References Berente, N., Gu, B., Recker, J., & Santhanam, R. (2021). Managing Artificial Intelligence. MIS Quarterly, 45(3), 1433-1450. Glaser, B. G., & Strauss, A. L. (1967). The Discovery of Grounded Theory: Strategies for Qualitative Research. Aldine Publishing Company. Watson, R. T., Boudreau, M.-C., & Chen, A. J. (2010). Information Systems and Environmentally Sustainable Development:  Energy Informatics and New Directions for the IS Community. MIS Quarterly, 34(1), 23-38. Lee, A. S., & Baskerville, R. (2003). Generalizing Generalizability in Information Systems Research. Information Systems Research, 14(3), 221-243. Tsang, E. W. K., & Williams, J. N. (2012). Generalization and Induction: Misconceptions, Clarifications, and a Classification of Induction. MIS Quarterly, 36(3), 729-748. Yoo, Y., Henfridsson, O., & Lyytinen, K. (2010). The New Organizing Logic of Digital Innovation: An Agenda for Information Systems Research. Information Systems Research, 21(4), 724-735. Yoo, Y. (2010). Computing in Everyday Life: A Call for Research on Experiential Computing. MIS Quarterly, 34(2), 213-231. Merleau-Ponty, M. (1962). Phenomenology of Perception Routledge. Baldwin, C. Y., & Clark, K. B. (2000). Design Rules, Volume 1: The Power of Modularity. MIT Press. Weick, K. E. (1989). Theory Construction as Disciplined Imagination. Academy of Management Review, 14(4), 516-531. Hevner, A. R., March, S. T., Park, J., & Ram, S. (2004). Design Science in Information Systems Research. MIS Quarterly, 28(1), 75-105. Sætre, A. S., & van de Ven, A. H. (2021). Generating Theory by Abduction. Academy of Management Review, 46(4), 684-701. Kahneman, D., & Tversky, A. (1979). Prospect Theory: An Analysis of Decision under Risk. Econometrica, 47(2), 263-291. Farjoun, M. (2010). Beyond Dualism: Stability and Change As a Duality. Academy of Management Review, 35(2), 202-225. Recker, J., & Green, P. (2019). How do Individuals Interpret Multiple Conceptual Models? A Theory of Combined Ontological Completeness and Overlap. Journal of the Association for Information Systems, 20(8), 1210-1241. Jabbari, M., Recker, J., Green, P., & Werder, K. (2022). How Do Individuals Understand Multiple Conceptual Modeling Scripts? Journal of the Association for Information Systems, 23(4), 1037-1070. Cornelissen, J. P. (2017). Editor's Comments: Developing Propositions, a Process Model, or a Typology? Addressing the Challenges of Writing Theory Without a Boilerplate. Academy of Management Review, 42(1), 1-9. Recker, J., Lukyanenko, R., Jabbari, M., Samuel, B. M., & Castellanos, A. (2021). From Representation to Mediation: A New Agenda for Conceptual Modeling Research in a Digital World. MIS Quarterly, 45(1), 269-300. Haerem, T., Pentland, B. T., & Miller, K. (2015). Task Complexity: Extending a Core Concept. Academy of Management Review, 40(3), 446-460. Kallinikos, J., Aaltonen, A., & Marton, A. (2013). The Ambivalent Ontology of Digital Artifacts. MIS Quarterly, 37(2), 357-370. Ho, S. Y., Recker, J., Tan, C.-W., Vance, A., & Zhang, H. (2023). MISQ Special Issue on Registered Reports. MIS Quarterly, . Simon, H. A. (1990). Bounded Rationality. In J. Eatwell, M. Milgate, & P. Newman (Eds.), Utility and Probability (pp. 15-18). Palgrave Macmillan. James, W. (1890). The Principles of Psychology. Henry Holt and Company. Watson, H. J. (2009). Tutorial: Business Intelligence - Past, Present, and Future. Communications of the Association for Information Systems, 25(39), 487-510.  Baird, A., & Maruping, L. M. (2021). The Next Generation of Research on IS Use: A Theoretical Framework of Delegation to and from Agentic IS Artifacts. MIS Quarterly, 45(1), 315-341.

While true innovators are rare, they contribute to moving society forward in previously unexplored ways. In international interiors, product design, as well as fashion, one truly innovative designer's name pops to the top of the list: Sue Timney. She recently received her first senior living commission for luxury retirement from Wallacea Living in the UK. In this episode, Lori and Sue discuss fresh ideas for using space well, ways to turn boring corridors into inspirational areas and much, much more. Our Innovation Spotlight focuses on the recent surge in interest in hydrotherapy pools, and what's behind it. Guest: Sue Timney Sue Timney - Wikipedia Timney Fowler Fashion Textile Museum Making Marks, by Sue Timney (Amazon link) Life Doesn't Have to Be Boring - Hello Magazine article by Sue Tinney Wallacea Living Innovation Spotlight: Hydrotherapy pools (Innova Care Concepts) What is Aquatic Therapy - Versus Arthritis Impact of hydrotherapy on skin blood flow: How much is due to moisture and how much is due to heat? - Taylor & Francis Research Report Scientific Evidence-Based Effects of Hydrotherapy on Various Systems of the Body - National Library of Medicine Hydrotherapy Pools: New Guidance and The Impact on the Aquatic Physiotherapist - link to pdf For links to the resources named in this and all our episodes, head over to our ⁠podcast page at ⁠⁠⁠⁠ThirdAge.Design⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. You'll⁠ also be able to pick up transcripts of our podcasts, and translate them, too! And, while you're there, be sure to hit the Join Us! button to become part of our community and benefit from sharing essential information on senior environments... along with a TAD Extra: exclusive content that you'll receive right away!

On this week's episode of We Need Closure, Hosts Heather and Kalyn completely fan-girl over their favorite home stager and interior designer, Jessica Brandrup, owner of Modern Design Collective in Fort Worth, TX. Jumping right into the nitty-gritty details of Jessica's creative process, Heather and Kalyn pepper their guest with all the questions: How much inventory do you have to have to be a successful stager? How do you tackle difficult projects? And most importantly - how do you make money?! Loving every second of this conversation, the gals explore all things staging, design and even accept a few compliments from the expert herself. With a background in marketing, public relations and an art aficionado, Jessica delivers all the amazing details of owning a business, the process of staying creative and always delivering the best results for her clients. For more information about Jessica Brandrup's services, visit https://www.moderndesignstaging.com/ or check out her company on instagram at @moderndesignstaging.

In the this episode of House Call, we cover:basic principles of interior designinterior design as an art and a sciencedesign rules to keepwhy we follow certain design “rules” Episode0:00 Introduction0:49 What I'm loving lately2:33 Interior design basics3:49 Always measure your space5:59 Use the bigger rug7:43 Curtains should be full enough and at least skim the floor9:40 Be mindful of storage11:39 Only buy things you truly loveResources + Links Inquire here to work with Caroline Klein Design Caroline Klein Design on Instagram Caroline Klein Design on Pinterest

In the this episode of House Call, we cover:common interior design “rules” that I seewhy I encourage you to break them permission to think outside the boxhow to break these rulesEpisode0:00 Introduction0:47 What I've been loving lately3:47 Interior design “rules”4:42 Painting small rooms only light colors6:40 All woods must match8:41 Ceilings and trim must be white10:43 Hardware finishes must match12:24 Dining room furniture must come from a setResources + Links Inquire here to work with Caroline Klein Design Caroline Klein Design on Instagram Caroline Klein Design on Pinterest

The Nester, Myquillen Smith, Has become a well loved source of design knowledge in the social media space. She has been on the list of our 'guests we want to have on the show' for a while now, and this episode was everything I knew it would be! Just like speed dating, this episode goes through 20 'rules' for decorating that are listed in her new book, House Rules. When you hear those words you may think this conversation will be rigid, while actually It's the opposite. She approaches design, and encourages the everyday host, to learn the rules and then break them beautifully.  We chat through everything from The early days of teaching on the internetLessons learned from living in 15 homes 20 design guidelines that you can adopt today The difference between trending vs. trendy& so much more! Purchase House Rules HereFollow Myquillen at http://TheNester.comBuy the jeans you heard abut in this episode This episode is sponsored by: Magic Mind: Visit Magicmind.com/kayty for 56% off your first subscription or 20% off your single order Feast and Fettle: Take $50 off your first week of meals with code GATHER 

“Break the rules on purpose because we believe the room will look better. Not because we don't know better.” That's the premise of Myquillyn Smith's new book, “House Rules.” In my conversation with her we pull apart some of these key rules and why they're so useful, across the board. I love her examples of balancing casual and formal elements, the value of antiques and art, and how decorating with meaningful objects is better than decorating with diamonds. The Slow Style philosophy regarding intentionality, contrast, and patience in home decor comes through loud and clear.  I'm so happy to have Myquillyn back on the show! www.slowstylehome.com/episodes/myquillyn-smith The Style Matters podcast is now Slow Style Home! Click here for the latest episode.

Stacie Crooks is a Seattle-based garden designer who has created beautiful, ecologically friendly, low-maintenance gardens throughout the Pacific Northwest. She is also a contributing editor for Fine Gardening magazine and has shared her insights with our readers through 10 feature articles and several departments over the past 17 years. In this episode, Carol interviews Stacie about the lessons that she has gained from her years of garden design experience.  Stacie Crooks's Garden Design Rules of Thumb  1. Identify your project. Ask yourself "What do I want to achieve?" and “Why do I want to do this?" Having a clear goal in mind- be it lower maintenance, better curb appeal, or more wildlife in the garden- will help you make the right design, style, and plant choices.  2. Know your site. Before you can make any changes, you need to know your limitations. Determine the garden's light exposure and angles, soil types, drainage, topography, and size. Consider irrigation (if you need water, where will it come from?) and access (how will you get into the garden and move through it?) Bearing all this in mind, set a budget.  3. Get inspired. With your goals and guidelines clear, It's time for a solid plan. People always ask, “Where do I start?" Engage in activities that foster learning and friendships. Read books and magazines and go to lectures. Join a garden club. Volunteer at a public garden. Look in the newspapers and on the internet for opportunities. Take notes, make lists and make sketches. Take photos of gardens you visit and copy them.   4. No zone denial. When you go to buy your plants at your local nursery, read the tags carefully. Choose only that which is suited for your site and to your lifestyle. If it is not clear, ask a nursery person. Be sure that the amount of care that plant needs match the time and energy you can afford.   5. Finish one garden before you start another. Resist buying plants that are not for your current project- they'll just die waiting for you to plant them. Stick to the list.  6. Be responsible environmentally. Always aim to use less water, less fertilizer, and no chemicals. The better you know your site, the easier it is to achieve success naturally. There's an importance to NOT gardening, using fewer resources and less labor and just enjoying your space more. 

In this episode the guys have been playing a range of new, or new to them, games which have bought up some interesting (hopefully) considerations. Specifically this time, they've been thinking about rules, or at least the presentation of rules, the ones you're meant to learn, to internalize and have in your head versus the ones that you're meant to refer to the rulebook for. Glenn and Mike are the developer and designer respectively of games such as Gaslands, Gaslands: Refuelled and A Billion Suns and here they talk about how, why and sometimes if to design tabletop miniatures games with discussions, tips, reviews and interviews. Check out Man O' Kent Games here: ⁠https://www.manokentgames.com⁠ Check out Planet Smasher Games here: ⁠http://planetsmasher.games⁠ Take a look at the podcast as a video on YouTube: ⁠Rule of Carnage - YouTube⁠

We are thrilled to welcome Chicago-based interior designer Summer Thornton to the show. Her work has appeared in Architectural Digest, ELLE Decor, House Beautiful, The Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times, as well as on the recent cover of Veranda. Her style is described as maximalist with a modern sensibility, whimsical textiles, bold art, and surprising patterns. She also wrote a fabulous and fun new book called Wonderland: Adventures in Decorating. We talk all about Summer's fantastic use of colors, how to break the rules, and how if you really love something it's never “too much”! What You'll Hear on This Episode: We talk about how much we all love Summer's coffee table book Wonderland: Adventures in Decorating. Why Summer loves using her dining room table as a “stage” when entertaining. How does Summer account for having two young children when designing? What are Summer's guidelines for coming up with a color scheme? How you can break the color rules of a color palette and make it work. Summer's biggest tip for designing a room is to try to plan it all at once. Summer thinks the important investment pieces are fabric and textiles. What are some of Summer's favorite fabrics, colors, and combinations? Summer loves using bold and fanciful shapes. To layer and “make it work”, Summer really recommends truly loving everything in your space. Rules that Summer likes to break like using neutral sofas and the idea of throwaway spaces. Summer is designing a beach dream house in Mexico. Follow the progress for Casa Rosada Sayulita! Summer's final tip is to use a larger sample swatch to truly see a color. Decorating Dilemma: Hi Deb, I love the idea of incorporating an older piece into this space. I don't like rooms that have all painted furniture, so I think the concept of using a wood tone balances this. What I think might be throwing things off is the style of this piece; I think it's maybe too delicate compared to the other pieces. That said, if you wanted to try to paint it, you could see if that helps it fit in better. Otherwise, I would recommend getting a different piece with a wood stain finish; I do think that works well. The other thing to consider is the styling; I would maybe take the runner off and style the lamp with a more modern shade. If you wanted to try, you could also bring more warm tones in to incorporate with this piece; maybe something like throw pillows and/or a floral fabric. I think you could live it up a little and change that wall color! If you are set on neutral, really soft pink or if you want to stay on the cool side a light lavender is a good place to start dipping your toe into colors. Good luck, Deb! Pick up Summer's book for inspiration and send us pics! Mentioned in This Episode: Summer Thornton Design Summer Thornton Design on Instagram Wonderland: Adventures in Decorating Casa Rosada Sayulita “The Blue Room” - Lakeshore Drive Co-Op Veranda May/June issue Mary Blair Farrow & Ball Paint Colors

Design is everywhere from the car you drive to the coffee machine you can't live without. But design is way more than looking good, it's an asset every creator should have in their toolbox. Good design makes it easier for us to interact with the world and with the content we consume. An intuitively-designed iPhone gets us almost instantaneous access to a camera, music and of course, podcasts. In this bite-sized episode, Ben shares why creators should leverage design principles to get in front of their audiences, why style always wins, and the 3 lessons he learned from a trip to the Design Museum. Dig into this highly actionable bonus episode and discover how you can use design to build, grow and monetize your podcast, Follow Ben: Twitter:https://twitter.com/benbradbury ( twitter.com/benbradbury)

Click here for Restorative Design Workshop Click here for Anterior Design Workship  https://www.speareducation.com/ Instagram: @dental_digest_podcast  This week Dr. Winter will discuss e.max (lithium discilicate) versus zirconia. Bonding e.max. Preparation design, minimal thickness, etc.  About Dr. Robert Winter: As one of the world's most recognized prosthodontists and ceramists, Dr. Winter teaches dentists in Spear Workshops to understand the interdependence between laboratory procedures, treatment planning, restorative techniques, materials and laboratory procedures. In addition to teaching, Dr. Winter produces Spear Study Club modules and creates a variety of clinical content for the Spear learning ecosystem. He has taught more than 900 didactic, clinical and technical courses in more than 40 countries. For the past 36 years, he has maintained a private practice limited to prosthodontics, and currently practices in Newport Beach, California. He is co-founder of Esthetics by Design dental laboratory and is past president of the American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry. Dr. Winter graduated in 1981 from Marquette University School of Dentistry and completed his prosthodontic specialty residency at the VA Medical Center in Milwaukee in 1983.  

In this episode I'm speaking to the incredible Graphic Designer Jarmaine Stojanovic. He runs a multi disciplinary design studio based in Sydney that he founded in 2016. It's called SCCO Studio.Jarmaine took a risk and started his own studio as a young designer instead of taking the well-trodden path of working at one of the big design agencies. It paid off as he hasn't been restricted by working, designing and creating in the conventional way. He attracts clients who love his unconventional style and let him push his ideas to the limits and we discuss why hospitality venues offer the perfect environment to do some boundary pushing design.In this episode we unpack and dive into Jarmaine's design process, his career journey and the techniques he uses to get some of his best ideas.You can find Jarmaine here https://scco.studio/ and www.instagram.com/scco.studioAnd you can find me Nicole here, www.theideasbodega.com.au

We follow designers with a range of decor styles, and have noticed there are a few rules that apply across all of them. Not just design school basics, but principles that will help you shop for your home over time. We’re breaking them down and sharing how to use them in your home! Design rules that are true for any style: Where to hang art How to choose paint colors A large rug makes a space look larger How to mix wood tones Overhead lighting Vintage, heirloom, and/or antique pieces You can find us on our blogs or connect with each of us on Instagram: @suzannahstanley @biggerthanthethreeofus @yourhomestorypodcast And you can join our Facebook group here to connect with other listeners and ask questions!

This week we’re doing a fun opinion episode of design rules. Do you ever wonder why it’s cool to break certain rules and a disaster in other cases. We do our best to break that down in this episode. Visit our show notes at abeautifulmess.com/podcast, email us at podcast@abeautifulmess.com, or call in to our hotline at 417-893-0011. Thanks to this week's sponsors: Go to grove.co/abm to get an exclusive gift set and free shipping when you start a 60 day free trial Visit functionofbeauty.com/mess to get 20% off your order ABM listeners will get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/abeautifulmess Receive 20% off plus free shipping on June Shine's best selling variety packGo to juneshine.com/abeautifulmess or use the code ABEAUTIFULMESS at checkout to claim this deal

062 - It's a rare client who feels fully confident ordering large wall art. More often, clients struggle to visualize how artwork will fit into their home. They're counting on you to be the expert for all phases of their pet photography experience—and that includes the design component. This week, Sally Soricelli of Nestorations Interior Design joins me to help build your confidence around creating and choosing the perfect artwork for your clients' homes. The more you hone your interior design chops, the better the advice you'll be able to give—and the happier your clients will be with their purchase!What To Listen For: Some old-school tools to put your clients' minds at easeThe magic couch-to-artwork ratio, and other numbers you need to knowWhat design conversations to have before you plan your photo sessionsThe 3 pieces that form a visual triangle—and how your products can play a roleDecorating trends to keep in mind for 2021Sally also created a free art-hanging guide to help boost your confidence. Find the link in the resource list below!Resources From This Episode: Sally's (Free) Art-Hanging Guide!Nestorations Interior DesignNestorations on FacebookNestorations on PinterestSally's Instagram accountHair of the Dog Academy (doors opening soon!)Hair of the Dog Facebook groupHair of the Dog Elevate Join us for a live 3-day challenge to Unleash Your Style on May 5-7! Save your spot HERE!

Swedish-born and London-based designer Beata Heuman believes interiors should really sing. They should tell your personal story and be a reflection of the lives lived within a space and of the places and personalities that have inspired the journey to get you there. Beata is a rising star in the British design world—known for her bright and fearless interiors but also as a smart and open-minded product designer. Her Shoppa web shop sells everything from her fantastical and wildly patterned fabrics to smart lighting and bespoke furniture. Her designs strike this cool balance of effortlessly Scandinavian and distinctly British—which means they are cozy, whimsical, inviting, and timeless. In the foreword to her new book, Every Room Should Sing (Rizzoli), Beata writes, “It is easy to become preoccupied with trying to copy a perfect look. But the truth is that if you try to completely imitate another person’s style, you will always fall slightly short.” Learn more as we explore the dynamic spaces she creates that are a reflection of her go-for-it attitude. They rest not on expensive items or hard-and-fast design rules, but instead value passion, humor, fearlessness, and comfort. Bright, happy colors, new ways to frame and hang art—unexpected details intended to bring you joy.

Many analytical models can help you to measure some aspects of the quality of your codebase. However, only a combination of these models can give you complete information about your code's integrity and the real-world necessity for its improvement. Today we talk with Dan Sturtevant, the CEO of Silverthread Inc and a Technology and Operations Management Researcher at the Harvard Business School. Dan shares with us the solutions for diagnosing software health and aligning it with business performance goals and desired financial outcomes.  When you finish listening to the episode, make sure to connect with Dan on LinkedIn, visit Silverthread's website at https://www.silverthreadinc.com, and check out their CodeMRI diagnostics tool.  Mentioned in this episode: Dan on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dansturtevant/  Silverthread, Inc at: https://www.silverthreadinc.com  CodeMRI at: https://www.silverthreadinc.com/codemri-diagnostics  Carliss Y. Baldwin, Design Rules, Vol. 1: The Power of Modularity at: https://amzn.to/39XSGA3

In this episode, President Kim Fuller is back to clarify the proposed rule changes and give us another coronavirus update. Links: Proposed Amendments to the Design Rules, and Rules & Regulations Press the "Click Here to Play" button below to listen. And, please remember to check our website for further coronavirus updates: www.scshca.com/coronavirus Do you ... Read more

In this episode, President Kim Fuller is back to discuss Frontier, the proposed rule changes, and give us another coronavirus update. Links: Proposed Amendments to the Design Rules, and Rules & Regulations Political Signs Survey Press the "Click Here to Play" button below to listen. And, please remember to check our website for further coronavirus ... Read more

In this episode, President Kim Fuller is back to give us another coronavirus update, answer some questions about the proposed rule changes, and talk about the Frontier installation schedule. Links: President’s Message: Frontier Communications Installation Schedule Proposed Amendments to the Design Rules, and Rules & Regulations Press the "Click Here to Play" button below to ... Read more

In this episode, President Kim Fuller is back to give us a quick coronavirus update and discuss the proposed rule changes posted for 28-day comment. Links: Proposed Amendments to the Design Rules, and Rules & Regulations Press the "Click Here to Play" button below to listen. And, please remember to check our website for further ... Read more

In this episode, President Kim Fuller is back to discuss the proposed rule changes, give us another coronavirus update, and give us an update on Frontier. Links: Proposed Amendments to the Design Rules, and Rules & Regulations Press the "Click Here to Play" button below to listen. And, please remember to check our website for ... Read more

He’s back! Signal integrity expert Eric Bogatin returns to the OnTrack podcast to give us a preview of his upcoming AltiumLive 2020 panels, discuss his ongoing quest to impart best design practices to the next generation of engineers, and teach us all how to avoid problematic ‘legacy design rules’ that no longer apply to today’s technology. Dr. Bogatin is Signal Integrity Evangelist at Teledyne LeCroy, and adjunct professor and lecturer at University of Colorado Boulder. You can also find his Webinars at Be the Signal. Altium 365 Podcast Listener Discount Watch the video, click here. Show Highlights: Reacquainting with Eric Bogatin Jedi Master Yoda and the origins of common design myths ’Legacy design rules’ and the dynamics keeping common myths in place  Eric’s Signal Integrity Journal article, “The Myth of Three Capacitor Values” Do your own analysis: the archeology of truth in the age of the search engine Istvan Novak, Steve Sandler, Heidi Barnes, and more: upcoming AltiumLive panel(s) Best measurement practices: Eric’s Webinars and where you can find them Eric’s ebook: Bogatin’s Practical Guide to Transmission Line Design and Characterization for Signal Integrity Application Register for FREE: AltiumLive Virtual Summit Links and Resources: Eric Bogatin on LinkedIn Webinar: Be the Signal Journal Article: The Myth of Three Capacitor Values EBook: Bogatin’s Practical Guide to Transmission Line Design and Characterization for Signal Integrity Application Recent Podcast Episodes with Eric: Eric Bogatin Debunks Common Misconceptions About Transmission Lines Signal Integrity Evangelist Eric Bogatin, our Expert Insider to DesignCon 2020 Seven Design Guidelines to Break Bad Habits from Using Open-Source Designs Altium 365 Podcast Listener Discount

In this episode, Daniel talks about his learnings from working with Jack Dorsey and how his investment thesis is different with Blackletter.

Duff and Chris get into a lengthy discussion about the career of two time GMO/US Bank Championship winner Carlos Franco.Continue Reading

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Kate Johnston. She uses local materials to make highly decorated pots that are fired in a wood kiln outside of Seagrove, NC. Her work is boldly patterned with botanical imagery drawn from art deco design. In our interview we talk about developing design rules to guide one’s work in the studio, the romance of NC pottery traditions, techniques for making large pots, and the benefits of competition and cooperation in a tight-knit pottery community like Seagrove. To see examples of her work visit www.katejohnstonpottery.com. You can also find out more about Kate’s newly opened studio and gallery at www.thetrianglestudio.com.   On today’s AMACO Community Corkboard we have the Craft Emergency Relief Fund. CERF+ was started by artists for artists in the craft community as a grassroots mutual aid effort in 1985 and has since emerged as the leading nonprofit organization that uniquely focuses on safeguarding artists’ livelihoods. To find out more about emergency relief, career protection tools and other resources visit www.cerfplus.org.   I want to give a shout out to KC Clay Guild for sponsoring this episode of the podcast. KC Clay Guild has been supporting ceramic artists and providing a space to work in Kansas City, Missouri since 1988. I encourage you to apply for the 11th Annual KC Clay Guild Teabowl National before their June 26th deadline. Sam Chung is this year’s juror and prizes include purchase and equipment awards, as well as gift certificates totaling over $1000. Find out more and apply today at www.kcclayguild.org/apply.   The podcast is funded through the generous support of listeners like you. Visit www.patreon.com/redclayrambler or www.talesofaredclayrambler.com/donate to make a donation.

Are you looking for Bathroom, Kitchen, or Home Remodeling Contractors and Home Construction Services in Orange County? We can assist you in designing, planning, and executing your project.

In this episode, Cara sits down with interior designer and blogger, Ashley Wilson to talk all about using fun colors confidently in your home and picking colors for your space. She also dishes on some interior design rules that can help you style your space — plus some thrifting tips for finding amazing pieces and transforming them into something unique for your space. Ashley also shares tips for sustainable living and some small changes and products to make it easy. You can download this episode from Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, and Spotify – or listen to it below! LISTEN NOW .icon-3-1 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-1 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-2 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-2 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-3 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-3 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-4 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-4 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-5 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-5 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-6 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-6 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-7 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-7 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-8 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-8 .

Don't Break these Interior Design Rules

Is taste and ideas of beauty all completely personal and subjective or are there some core design rules to follow to create a beautiful home?

In this episode, we go inside Lady Gaga's "Gypsy Palace," where she and Bradley Cooper first discussed "A Star Is Born”; a double geodesic dome home in Indiana that's seriously nuts (and seriously stuck in the '80s); and a modest home built by Chip and Joanna Gaines in 2011, before they hit fame with "Fixer Upper.” Plus, the interior design rules experts say you should never break (we’re guilty of a few!). And can you guess which city has the most annoying neighbors?

“I’m not that creative” is one of the most hog-washy statements a person can make.   To be human is to be creative.   But while we are naturally creative, it’s useful to know the principles that pull out outr deepest creativity.   Pamela Sisson wrote an article called The 12 Design Rules for Life (yes, playing a little bit off Jordan Peterson’s book title, The 12 Rules For Life.)   What I love about these rules, is they apply not only to designers, but to other creatives, and any human being looking to stand out and improve their overall life.   It’s a fun conversation. Grab a cup of coffee. Or put on your sneakers for a stroll. Join us :)   #StayCurious

Optimize Component Power Ratings with Embedded Design Rules by Altium Inc.

Nicholas Lovell is the author of The Curve (Portfolio Penguin, 2013), a book that helps businesses to make money in the digital age. He funded GAMESbrief, a website dedicated to new business models in the videogame industry in 2008 and has been helping games companies with digital transition ever since. Games clients include Rovio, Square Enix, Makielabs and Sega, while non-games clients include Ministry of Sound, IPC Media and Channel 4. Nicholas is also the author or co-author of Design Rules for Free-to-Play Games, The F2P Toolbox and How To Publish A Game. Previously, Nicholas was an investment banker (Deutsche Bank) and a web entrepreneur (ShopSmart, GameShadow).

Hello listeners! On today's show, I speak with Sam Watts a game producer/community manager behind Radial G, a game that puts you in the cockpit of a high speed futuristic racing game. On today's show, Sam shares with me his personal experience working in the games industry, how Radial G was birthed ,the secret sauce behind what makes Radial G not a dizzying experience. We also discuss the challenges facing Oculus in getting a CV1 that is accessible to casual crowds, the role of kickstarter as a tool to get VR projects off the ground, the impacts of a widespread fiber Internet network with 4 billion+ users on our economy and society. Thanks again to Sam for being a true scholar and gentleman of virtual reality. For more information on Radial G, check out the links below: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/tammekagames/radial-g-a-high-octane-sci-fi-racer-for-the-vr-gen https://twitter.com/Radial_G http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=275920066 http://radial-g.com/ Thank you for listening!

The panelists discuss personal design rules.

The panelists discuss personal design rules.

The panelists discuss personal design rules.