We love a good collaboration, and our newest favorite is a line of dish towels (yes, dish towels!) between San Francisco Bay Area-based artist/illustrator Lisa Congdon and ultracool Downtown LA-based shop/gallery Poketo.

The 100 percent linen towels ($20 each) are covered with handprinted pyramid geometrics and herringbones in a range of colors that feel a lot like Summer. And while we would be perfectly happy with these towels just cheering up our kitchen, they would also be fantastic as place mats, eco-friendly gift wrapping, or as hostess gifts. What I'm saying is, get ready to buy them in multiples.

• The house where art goes to live — Architectural Digest
• Hammocks so comfortable that you will get rid of your bed — HuffPost Home
• Coffee-table books that mom will love — Houzz
• Seven inspiring furniture makeovers — Country Living
• Three tricks for designing any space — Real Simple
• How to get the Marfa look in your home (without a trip to Texas) — Refinery29

Living sustainability is straightforward and simple, according to Laurie Furber from Elise Green. "It's about trying to create as little impact as you can with every decision you make," says Laurie. "Little things can make a big difference."

She should know: in 2011 she and her husband founded Elsie Green (formally Greenhouse Design Studio) to answer the question, "How do I know what I'm really putting in my home?" Everything in their collection is sustainable in some way: vintage, artisan made or made from sustainable materials. Here, Laurie shares four easy steps that will have you moving in the right, earthy friendly, direction, just in time for Earth Day.

Lay down a good layer of basics in your home. Here are five things that no home should be without.

• Organic cotton sheets and towels (shown below) because organic cotton is made with no chemicals or pesticides and is very nice for those things you put next to your skin.
• Good cotton napkins so you’re not tempted to use paper.
• A stack of very durable glasses that you can use every day, and for entertaining. Bye-bye red Solo cup!
• Soy and beeswax candles with cotton wicks. They’re all natural and don’t put petroleum by-products into the air you breathe.
• Natural soap in all your dispensers. Obviously.

Give something old a new life in a new home.

We believe that not making something new is the greenest thing of all, and that provenance is a lovely thing. Next time you’re thinking about buying something new for your home, find a flea market close to you, or visit elsiegreen.com to find something pretty with a past.

Shop small.

When you’re ready to add something sustainable to your home, try visiting a local boutique rather than a big chain. Patronizing your local bookshop, potter’s studio, stationery store, or boutique is a great way to limit your impact, and find something unique and special. By shopping small, you’re supporting your local community and the people in it, and you’re supporting a smaller distribution network. Visit the 3/50 project to find small, local businesses in your area.

Complete the circle.

When you’re ready to retire an item in your home to replace it with something greener, be sure to dispose of it properly. Visit iRecycle or donate to a local charity so your sofa/chair/china can continue its useful life in a new home.

That wasn't so hard now, was it?

Have you been throwing around pillows lately? Styling out bookcases? Generally decorating like it's your job? Well, sharing is caring, so come on and show us what you're working with!

Show us all the home-design mischief you've been up to via Instagram by tagging your images #CasaSnap. If we see a photo we like, then we'll feature it on POPSUGAR Home! Pretty sweet, right? What are you waiting for? Start #casasnap-ping right now!

Florence Welch's onstage style is well documented, but until recently, she hadn't had the opportunity to apply it to a domestic setting. "I went from singing at the Met ball to coming home and sleeping on a mattress in my mom's living room," she explained in this month's issue of Vogue. Lucky for us, the 26-year-old songstress finally has her own digs. A wonderful reflection of her high priestess vagabond style, Florence's South London apartment is full of pattern, color, tapestries, and plenty of art. Check out this sneak peek and our tips on how to get the look after the break.

Florence relaxes at home amid a pile of mismatched pillows. The Turkish rug and colorful ikat curtain are fantastic foils for the prim, striped, and very English sofa.

It's a pattern explosion! Stripes, leopard, paisley, and ikat all work in harmony in the avian-themed sitting room — a wonderful reminder that more really can be more.

Steal the Style

• Tamara de Lempicka self-portrait ($25): Tamara de Lempicka's elegant self-portrait graces Florence Welch's sitting-room wall.
• Vintage avian print ($12): A bird-of-paradise print encapsulates avian flair.
• Astrid chair ($1,598): This bright yellow linen-covered chair looks as though it belongs in an English cottage.
• Cecil Beaton book ($250): A book documenting famed photographer Cecil Beaton's scrapbooks and sources of inspiration is a good addition to any bookcase, even if it's just for looks.
• Purple lampshade ($10): At this price, it's a shame not to make bold lampshade color choices.
• Rug (inquire for price): An antique Persian rug is right at home in every room in the house.
• Ikat pillow ($125): Made from silk and cotton, this bolster is great when paired with everything from leopard to florals..
• Enticing as Spring paint (prices vary): This pretty blue from Mythic paint is feminine without being too sweet and is the perfect foil for artwork.

For more photos of Florence's home, check out the May issue of Vogue, on newsstands now!

• 20 statement mirrors that totally transform a room — Houzz
• Photos of Daisy Fuentes's new Malibu beach home — HuffPost Home
• How to camp in high style — Sunset Magazine
• Designers dish on their perfect shade of white — Elle Decor
• You can live at the St. Regis Miami . . . for $29 million — Curbed
• Julianne Moore's New York garden — Architectural Digest

• These beach houses have us reaching for our sunblock — HuffPost Home
• Everything you need to outfit the ultimate sunroom — Houzz
• This Greek island home is for rent! — Apartment Therapy
• 50 design savvy decor picks for under $50 — Country Living
• Nate Berkus sells his New York apartment — Curbed
• Tour a house that combines Mexico modernism and California living — Architectural Digest

Renters, rejoice! Hygge & West just launched its line of removable wallpaper tiles, and boy, are they are beautiful. Printed on a matte fabric, the tiles have an adhesive back that is strong but low tack, meaning that it doesn't leave any residue when removed or replaced. Plus, the tiles can be trimmed to size and are reusable. Are we blowing your minds yet? Thought so! Although they would be great used just about anywhere, we were particularly impressed with Hygge & West's wallpapered fridge project and can't wait to try it ourselves. After that, who knows? Our bedroom, hallways, and door backs could all benefit from a little pattern and color! The best part? Our landlord never has to be the wiser.

Have you been throwing around pillows lately? Styling out bookcases? Making like a bird and nesting? Generally decorating like it's your job? Well, sharing is caring, so come on and show us what you're working with!

Show us all the home-design mischief you've been up to via Instagram by tagging your images #casasnap. If we see a photo we like, we'll feature it on POPSUGAR Home! Pretty sweet, right? What are you waiting for? Start #casasnap-ping right now!

We are approaching the second weekend of Coachella and that means just one thing (OK, maybe two): camping! And while some people are worried about their sartorial music festival choices, we are more concerned with our digs. Enter Field Candy and its line of tents ($685-$762).

All six of the designs are creative, original, and wholly unexpected. Want to blend in with a field full of sheep? Sleep inside a giant book? There's a tent for that! We love them all, but our favorite is probably the watermelon tent. There is something so appealing about the idea of retiring to a fresh slice of fruit after a long day in the desert — don't you agree? No matter which one you choose, though, you are guaranteed to stand out in the crowd. Because we all know that's really the most important part of Coachella.

The combination of black and white is a classic for a reason — its versatility just can't be beat. While I normally love its crisp, clean decisiveness, these days I am leaning towards a different riff on the pairing. When applied to organic shapes, either naturally or by design, the color duo takes on an earthy substance that is just the right amount of rough around the edges. There is an element of wabi-sabi in these pieces that has them feeling fresh but understated at the same time. Here's what I'm coveting right now.

• Handwoven Rug (from $148): Round, rectangular or square, no matter which shape you choose, this rug is a winner.
• Agate Coaster ($18): beautiful and alluring, these coasters don't need to be protecting your coffee table to serve a purpose: they look wonderful on their own.
• Reef Pendant ($250): made from metal chain link, these pendants look like fishermen's nets.
• Salvaged Table ($399): this salvage table is one of a kind but would be easy enough to replicate.
• Black and White Bowl ($258): low and elegant, this bowl would look wonderful full of fruit or in an entry as a catchall.
• Hugo Guinness Wire Basket Drawing ($2.800): simple and sweet, this drawing embodies the wabi-sabi aesthetic.