Lorraine thank you so much the cushion and shade are more than gorgeous. Üuber delighted with them!! Xx Ma and pa were delighted to see u both too...uve not ch Frances MayJacqueline BrownSusan CraigKaren DuncandBarbara MacLeodAnne RadleyMaree HallyburtonSee allPumblechook InteriorsLate afternoon walk, have a good weekend ☺️ # # # # #Pumblechook InteriorsSome autumn gorgeousness I'm loving right now. From top left, throw @anta_scotland, pheasant wallpaper @barnebygates, sofa & throw @neptunehomeofficial, fabric @susiewatsondesigns # # # # # # # # # # # # #See allHot pink mini hops cushionBlakeney lampshadesSee allPumblechook Interiors updated their cover photo.Pumblechook Interiors at Pumblechook Interiors.I wanted to keep these for myself! Soft ivory, herringbone tweed cushions with chunky piping trim. Just gorgeous 💕 #cushions #ivory #tweed #herringbone #home #interiors #inspiration #ideas #homedecor #madeinscotland #indulgent #luxuryPumblechook Interiors with Abraham Moon at Pumblechook Interiors.Gorgeous colours for Autumn in this pure wool Roman blind. #

# # # # # # # # # # #Pumblechook Interiors at Pumblechook Interiors.Always popular, our Cairngorms lampshades come in lots of colours. Shown here in vibrant teal blue called 'azure'. w # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #Pumblechook Interiors at Pumblechook Interiors.Sumptuous, interlined, pinch pleat curtains. Made up in Arran oatmeal fabric from @ian_mankin # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #Pumblechook Interiors with The STOREHOUSE at Pumblechook Interiors.# - Throw back Thursday to these spectacular oversized, made to measure lampshades. See them insitu at The STOREHOUSE, looking fab on their chunky, oak sleeper lamps. Fabric is the beautiful Florence linen by Kate Forman Designs. # # # # # # # # #luxury # # # #Pumblechook InteriorsWhat a glorious morning in the north of Scotland. Love this time of year 🍁🍂🍁#autumn #walks #evantonwood #dogs #countrylivingPumblechook Interiors at Pumblechook Interiors.We don't make these often, but this extra large, 70cm diameter, drum lampshade looks great in Stag Parade linen! Off

to its new home 🏡 today. We can make all of our lampshades in your choice of fabric and can customise with contrast linings and trims. Just shades #bespoke #70cm #custom #extralarge #oversized #stags #linen #home #interiors #ideasPumblechook InteriorsLovely # # to cheer up a wet Wednesday afternoon ☔️☔️☔️ # # # # # # # # #Pumblechook InteriorsLovely job delivered this morning. Snuggle chair seat cushion and rear cushion recovered in @anta_scotland Cawdor tartan and Brora tweed. A fantastic way to pull a room scheme together. # # # # # # # # # #Pumblechook InteriorsSome samples from the new collection by the lovely Sarah Hardaker , we saw at Decorex International in London on Tuesday. # # # # # # # # # # #Pumblechook InteriorsHot pink hares cushion off to a lovely little girl. Loving the bright pink and lime pom Poms on this one! # # # # # # # # # # # # # #Pumblechook Interiors# in gorgeous Bamburgh blue, feather and egg linen from @peonyandsage # # # # # # # # # #blue # # #

01946 517501Looking for trade pricing? Register or Log inLatest collectionsExplore our vast range of newly added collections and take a look at our stunning fabrics.See our collectionsLatest newsSekers introduces YUMA, a curtain collection of four elegant designs with a co-ordinating sheer inspired by the haunting, time worn textures found in abandoned mining towns throughout the Rocky Mountains. View the full collection here Read moreSamplesBrowse our collections to find the colours, designs and textures for your scheme. curtains for toyota granviaRegistered trade customers may also view our trade prices.capital curtains pmbOrder a sampleEventsSekers are exhibiting at:dkny curtains rosette

12th - 17th March 2017 Design Centre, Chelsea Harbour, London SLEEP The Hotel Design Event 21st - 22nd November 2017 Business Design Centre, LondonBerwick-upon-TweedWhen it comes to Berwick-upon-Tweed, yes, I am prepared to be controversial here, though only a little bit. This fine historic place just happens to be one of my favourite towns anywhere. It's just the right size and it wears its history plain to see in the shape of its well-preserved Elizabethan fortifications and its fine bridges across the River Tweed. eyelet blackout curtains argosIn fact, I'll go further. park designs curtains hearthsideThat's just how it is. where to buy curtain fabric in divisoria

We go there as often as possible. It's only got one tiny drawback in our view, for including it in this Scottish site. We will return to this inconvenience further down the page...You drive through the old walls to reach the centre of Berwick-upon-Tweed by road from the north. (As this is a site about Scotland, from our perspective, this place is a bit exotically ‘down south’. Good rail connections too, both from Edinburgh and the south.) lush decor monica blue shower curtainRight in the centre, the handsome time-worn town hall is dead ahead. If it’s a Saturday, Berwick-upon-Tweed will be holding its reassuringly slightly scruffy street-market and, judging by the wares on sale, your first thought will be, ‘Heck, how many high-visibility jackets does a chap need?’ But then, they just catch your eye. The Old Bridge, Berwick-upon-Tweed, early 17th century. It’s one-way, southbound and we do not interpret this as a metaphor.

It’s the walls that are squint and squee-gee. Berwick has olde-worlde bits like that in quite a few places.Easy Parking in Berwick-upon-TweedPark (easy, we usually just roll down through the town and straight out through the walls again and out on to the quayside but there are lots of other places). Berwick cares about its shoppers, so you can park for free so long as you use one of these time-disk clock-face card-thingies, which you pick up locally. After you have sorted out that, then wander through the town and its shops and you can browse for books, musical instruments, heaps of wholefoods and other ethically sourced stuff (mostly on Bridge Street), and also haggle over a set of spanners at the street market to go with the hi-viz jacket. Then go for a walk, right round the old walls. Anyway, afterwards, there are plenty of cheery wee places that do decent coffee or lunch. In addition, Berwick Barracks, in a handsome 18th-century building with its wide parade ground, is very well presented by English Heritage, the down-south equivalent of our Historic Scotland.

No, wait a minute. What am I saying? It’s closed all winter and - just a second, I'll check - nope, they haven’t even bothered to announce their opening times for April 2016 onwards. (And it's 2016 as I amend this.) Didn’t include weekends, if I remember rightly last year. Come on, guys, it’s not as if you are a charity – you’re a government agency…..even Fort George on the Moray Firth – yes, away up there in Scotland – stays open all year.Cultural Berwick-upon-TweedOh, gosh, sorry about that rant. Back to Berwick now. Uhmm, yes, the town also has an active cultural centre, theatre, etc, called The Maltings and, as a creative kind of town, it is also associated with a variety of artists, past and present. The painter LS Lowry was especially fond of the town and there is a Lowry Trail to follow, though there are few matchstick men to be seen in the streets these days. The Granary, as an exhibition venue, between The Maltings and the river, is worth keeping an eye on.Berwick-upon-Tweed also has plenty of beach for dog walking (if you must), though you could also stroll along the promenade at Spittal on the south side of the River Tweed, or head out on the slightly disconcerting breakwater that forms the north side of the estuary of the River Tweed.

The breakwater is only disconcerting because it seems to go halfway across the North Sea towards Denmark. Berwick-upon-Tweed from half-way across the North Sea. Royal Tweed Bridge with Royal Border Bridge (the rail bridge) behindPictured) The Royal Tweed Bridge of 1925 (actually the old A1) plus the impressive 28-arched Royal Border Bridge (1847) all add to the ambience, and give a sense of permanence and history. The skyline, with its spires and red tiles, is also eye-catching. There’s only one little hitch here for mentioning it on a site about Scotland . Berwick-upon-Tweed isn’t actually in Scotland. The Elizabethan walls (16th-century)The fortifications at Berwick-upon-Tweed. Tide’s gone out I see. When built in Elizabethan times, c.1588, they were the largest single investment in England. Still, well worth it to keep out the Scots, I expect. They remain the only example of bastioned town walls anywhere in England (or Scotland).Sure, Berwick has been Scottish in the past.

In these warring border-lands, it changed hands several times, finally becoming part of England in 1482. Central to its story is its strategic location on the border. Today, the old county of Berwickshire is in Scotland. The town’s football and rugby teams play in Scotland. But you seldom see it in Scottish guides, at least, not much after Murray’s Handbook for Scotland, 1894 edition. In tourism terms, the Tartan Curtain descended and promotional activity was defined by administrative borders rather than what made a logical day’s touring for the visitor.Irrespective of which side of the Border you are based, Berwick-upon-Tweed is a great day out - and a must-see if you’re travelling north for a Scottish tour. In fact, follow this link for a Scottish tour from Berwick-upon-Tweed. To be accurate, this is the route description from Edinburgh northwards – but Berwick-upon-Tweed is an easy drive by the A1 to Edinburgh, allowing, say, 90 minutes. And if you are spending time in this part of the Scottish Borders, then make sure you take in picturesque St Abbs as well.