GIVEAWAY: Design Your Own Pillow

• Sorry, but entries for this giveaway are no longer accepted •
Sometimes it's hard finding accessories that we love when decorating our pads with a specific color palette. Or there are times when we do find that perfect piece but it doesn't come in the color range that we need. Isn't it frustrating? Well, now Inmod, recognized as a leader in personalized home decor, is changing all that. They have a great design tool called Design Studio that allows you to be your own designer and customize pillows and duvets from a variety of themed-patterns, embroidery colors and quality fabrics. So, you no longer have to settle for those 'off-the-shelf' pieces that everybody will have. To give you a shot at using this fun tool to and to step into the shoes of the designer, Inmod is offering TWO of our readers one 18” X 18” pillow that they can design and personalize to their heart's desire. How fun is that?
Cogratulations Veronica and Jonn!!
You're the lucky winners of this giveaway. Enjoy :)
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POST A COMMENT telling us if you've ever designed something for your home, and if so, what was it?
Please, don't forget to include a working email to notify you if you're the prizewinner.
LUCKY WINNERS: TWO
PRIZE: One 18” X 18” pillow in the cotton fabrics.
LAST CHANCE TO ENTER: Friday, September 30th at 8:00 pm EST.
THE RULES: This giveaway is open to readers worldwide. Only ONE entry per e-mail address is permitted. The lucky winners will be selected by random.org, and will be announced on Saturday, October 1st as an update to this post. So don't forget to check back!
















freebies
Reader Comments (33)
I bought a Salvadore Dali lithograph of Jonah and the Whale (which I thought was great symbolism for a table) from his Heritage series, tipped in onto ragboard, mounted it in a plexiglass frame and flipped it on its side. I attached plexiglass legs to another, fitted sheet of plexiglass and placed the lithograph on top. Then I placed a piece of double-pane glass on the top for easy care. This lithograph was signed upside down, so the table is facing the right direction from all four sides. I love it and because it was constructed in removable pieces, it can be deconstructed and put on a wall in the future.
Lynn Warren
jessicarwarfield at gmail dot com
vermartz@hotmail.gr
jpuegner [at] yahoo [dot] com
grinevicius at yahoo dot com