You can get the details by reading her post here.

I’ve done this myself and it’s a great way to get creative with furniture. I once added some flames to a teenager’s desk which I had Bondo’d and spray painted at an auto body shop.

Here are some resources for stickers and decals:

• Wall Candy
• Blik
• Ferm Living
• Decal Driveway
• Wall Pops

Every man cave needs wall art. It’s especially nice if it’s manly in an eco-friendly way. These wallstickers from Toifu are a nice way to create that much-needed focal point without having to harm a real animal.

This series of Toifu stickers are the first products from Swiss designers, Ala Ramildi and Ren?© Etienne Keller, the founders of ala webstatt, a studio for illustration and interaction design based in Zurich, Switzerland. The stickers come in a variety of sizes.

I’m also liking these coasters and house numbers. They’re made, respectively, from recycled vinyl records and street signs. Find them at Eco-Artware. The coasters are $20 for a set of six. The street numbers come in three sizes and range from $120 – $200 each.

Threadless is a nifty shop where anyone can submit a design for a tee-shirt. If Threadless likes it, they produce it and the artist gets a percentage of the sales. You can also vote for your favorites. I’ve bought several T’s from Threadless and adore them.

Every six weeks, the blik team posts some of our favorite Threadless original tee shirt designs and ask you to tell them which ones should be the inspiration for a new set of wall graphics. Now we’re all designers.

Here’s a look at several Threadless designs that blik has transformed into wall art. Enjoy!

Byebi by Tan Wei Hau

99 Luftballons by Ross Zietz

Growth Of Destruction by Jessica Walsh

We’re Not Savages by Philip Tseng, inspired by the classic novel Lord of the Flies.

As you can see, blik’s choice of design, or I should say, their readers, have great and varied taste. And decals offer an inexpensive and fun way to transform a room in no time.

Allison Krongard, the owner of WallCandy is launching some new designs this week. I really admire people who are brave enough to start new careers. Allison worked as a sales rep. for Knoll International for eight years. She developed WallCandy after being asked frequently by friends and family for stylish ideas to decorate babies’ rooms.

Her designs are styled primarily for children rooms, teens, and areas of the home that could use a little more whimsy. Here’s a look at some designs I particularly like.

The birds are new – just launched this week. The trees have several new decals which you can add to your basic tree. These would be wonderful in a bedroom or playroom. The kids could play with these and create something new every day. I really like that idea.

My favorite is the Paul Smith Collection. They’re sold in sets of 80 spots for $68.
I’ve used decals only on furniture. I had a desk made for a teen that was topped with flames. Does anyone have experience using decals on walls? Are they difficult to apply?

Puddles are decorative surface tiles cut from mirror-polished stainless steel. Each tile is self-adhesive. These would be a great way to dress up a child’s room, powder room – even a laundry room. The largest tile is 17″ x 20″. Prices range from $29 to $70. You can find them here in Detroit at Mezzanine, and online at Unica Home.

What room would you put them in?

This might be a good solution for the Complete Setting project. Only problem, there seems to be a duck theme going on in that bathroom. So maybe this tile tattoo wouldn’t work. But they’ve still got the kitchen to work on. This is an inexpensive way to add a little style to boring tiles. They come in several designs and sell for $16.00.

Next up, these cute Asteroid vases. I’d put these in a powder room, bedside table, or perhaps some other strategic placement that needs special attention. They’re currently on sale for a mere $22.

I love this, so I saved it for last. I know I’ve posted about this before, but so what? Come get me. It’s paint-by-number wall strips. 2 Janes has a wallpaper version of this, but the strips are a much more manageable project. And I know because when I was in high school I painted all four walls and the ceiling with an ornate mural including a silver leaf duck pond. It took FOREVER! But I did finish it. So I’m proud of that. But I digress yet again.

These strips come in several styles and cost $18.00 for a 15′ strip. Sch a deal!

Cherry Tree, is a foil paper.

Bamboo, is black with a white ground.

Both retail for $85 per roll. You can buy directly from Ferm’s site, or from the online shop, Design Public. P.S. Ferm has lots of great wall decals, too.

By the way, ferm means clever in Danish – hence my so very cute headline. Also, Ferm has their own blog, which you can read here.

But this is really cute, no matter how old you’re feeling. It’s created from a series of new decals designed by Undoboy, a graphic designer who works at an ad agency in Portland Oregon. In fact, he’s worked at all the current hot shops in the ad biz. My husband works at an ad agency that is not considered a hot shop (but their strategic planning rocks big time). Fortunately for me, my husband is. Hot that is, but he’s not a shop.

But I digress yet again.

I think these decals are so much fun. You really should check them out. Go to Blik. Right now! Go on!