Archive for June, 2012

Tree House at the Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Museum

Friday, June 29th, 2012

The Nashville architect, Justin Lowe of PLADstudio recently designed a fun, Woolly treehouse at the Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Museum. It features approximately 50 feet long of living wall. It makes us so happy to see Woolly Pockets used in such an lush and lively space. And seeing the kids go down the slides just about melted our hearts away. Excellent work, Justin!

 

  • Share/Bookmark

Woolly Pocket Thrives at BBC Gardeners’ World

Friday, June 15th, 2012

Check out our Woolly wonder wall at this year’s BBC Gardeners’ World at NEC! Sweet thanks to John Connel for building this lovely vertical garden and Garden Beet for supplying the Pockets. You can read more about the event here. Also, take advantage of a special promotion when you shop at Garden Beet online. You will get 5% off your order with the coupon code: GW used during checkout. Enjoy!

 

  • Share/Bookmark

Kinfolk at Terrain

Wednesday, June 13th, 2012

Kinfolk took their dinner series to Terrain in Philadelphia and we are huge fans of what both of them create.  And we couldn’t help but swoon over our Woolly Pockets hanging just outside their gardening shed! It’s absolutely one of the most beautiful nurseries around, so if you’re in their neck of the woods, check out their plants and accessories, or their restaurant. You can even grab some Woolly Pockets, too!

Beautiful photographs by Parker Fitzgerald

  • Share/Bookmark

The Wall Street Journal Gets Woolly!

Monday, June 11th, 2012

We’re excited about the recent mention of Woolly Pocket in The Wall Street Journal. Here’s a snippet from the article —

“Sarah Barnard, an interior designer in Santa Monica, Calif., suggested a living wall system made by Woolly Pocket Corp. to a client with an awkward hallway lined by French doors and filled with sunlight. “Instead of taking the strategy of family photos down the hallway, or some other common trope, we decided to try the Woolly Pockets,” she says.

After some trial and error with plants, homeowner Angela Day, a financial analyst, enjoys tending her collection of kangaroo ferns and prayer plants. “When I walk by, it’s calming, just a little more serene, maybe a little bohemian,” she says. “It’s a lot different from where I am most of the day.”"

Click here to read the entire article.

  • Share/Bookmark