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This is a free sample of Jeanne d'Arc Living Magazine issue "ISSUE 6 (2009) Evocative Christmas Homes" Download full version from: Apple App Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id808699472?mt=8&at=1l3v4mh Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.presspadapp.jeannedarclivingmagazine Magazine Description: The Jeanne d’Arc Living Magazine is a 95% advertisement free monthly lifestyle magazine filled with creative DIY ideas, simple recipes, captivating articles and beautiful photography of inspiring homes, vintage flea market décor and crafts, nostalgic European garden designs and flower arrangements – all in the Nordic country decorating style. You can build your own iPad and Android app at http://presspadapp.com
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The Jeanne d’Arc L
iving ma
ga
zin
e 6th ed
itio
n 20
09
Jeanne d’Arc LivingJeanne d’Arc Living
Follow us into the most WondeRFULLY eVoCatiVe ChRiStmaS homeS
Christmassy CupcakesSnow White Snowberries
French Times PastHot Christmas Drinks
A l it t le MasterpieceBeaut i fu l ly WrappedMar velous Ornaments Chr istmas Tree Du Jour
De l igh t fu l Deco ra t i ons
The
magazine
6 th Edition 2009Denmark 79 krNorway 89 krSweden 89 krEurope 12€US 17$
6 th Edition 2009Denmark 79 krNorway 89 krSweden 89 krEurope 12€US 17$
magazine
The
A l it t le MasterpieceBeaut i fu l ly WrappedMar velous Ornaments Chr istmas Tree Du Jour
Christmassy CupcakesSnow White Snowberries
French Times PastHot Christmas Drinks
De l igh t fu l Deco ra t i ons
Follow us into the most WondeRFULLY eVoCatiVe ChRiStmaS homeS
Fr e n c h L i v i n g
Besøg vores flotte & inspirerende webshop
w w w . f r e n c h l i v i n g . d kFragtfrit i Danmark ved køb over 500 kr.
Vi leverer til hele Europa.
D e a r Readers,
The year is slowly drawing to a close, and the J e a n n e d ’ A r c L i v i n g magazine
will soon have been around for a full year. And what a year it has been! It is overwhelming to us, how you all have taken an interest
in the magazine, and how demand has skyrocketed.
It is a wonderful feeling to know that our thoughts, ideas and concepts have been embraced by you, our valued readers.
We are extremely privileged in the way that we are free to follow our h e a r t s . We are able to do what we are passionate about, without having to compromise
in any way. We are quite confident that our passion and emotions have been projected into the very magazine that you are holding before you
right now. We hope that our magazine will i n s p i r e you to follow your heart and dreams during 2010.
As a token of our appreciation to you all, we’ve decided to come out 8 times during the year of 2010.
This means that you will be exposed to even more homes, ideas and scenes, all true to the French/Nordic s t y l e .
When you visit the homes of friends or relatives, once in a while you’ll come across a home that really stands out.
For instance, a home that really embraces the Christmas s p i r i t . The homes we’ve visited while working on this issue all managed to sweep us away. While writing the articles and
looking through the pictures, we noticed that the ornaments used for decorating for Christmas would often be quite simplistic, and not necessarily expensive. That’s the true Christmas spirit. The
way these fairly inexpensive ornaments create a comprehensive Christmas a t m o s p h e r e , is by numbers. Placing plenty of decorations all over the house is what it’s all about!
Two or three Christmas decorations look adorable, but they won’t really do the job! Every room of the house needs to take part in the festivities.
A few fir branches here and there, a couple of fir cones on a table or counter or perhaps a basket of inviting apples. Wax candles and d e l i g h t f u l l y scented spices such as cinnamon also add to the mood. Little things do indeed count! We like to spend a Sunday making decorations with our
families. Making decorations from old newspaper and scraps or perhaps baking forms is always good fun. Also, it gives you a chance to spend time with your l o v e d ones.
Absorb the ideas and embrace the fact that the forest is a wonderland of free decorating materials. Use whatever Christmas ornaments you have lying around, and
supplement with whichever items you’re able to find in nature. Spend time with your partner, your children and your friends and relatives. That is in fact what Christmas is all about! Being together!
However, we do tend to forget that in our efforts to obtain perfection.
With that notion in mind, allow us to wish you a very merry Christmas, and a h a p p y , rewarding New Year!
We shall see you in 2010!
Lonnie & Vivian1
Novemberudgaven.indd 1 02-11-2009 14:25:29
Co n t e n t s :Page 3. French Times Past
Page 9. Form Cakes
Page 15. Decorative and Practical Forms
Page 16. Christmas Forms
Page 21. Generations of Creativity
Page 41. Marvelous Ornaments
Page 42. Adorable Advent Decorations of Christmas
Page 48. Hot Christmas Drinks
Page 53. Christmas in the Old Barn
Page 68. 1 Cupboard - 3 Possibilities
Page 80. Snowberries White as Snow
Page 87. Anne’s Christmas
Page 96. The White Winter
Page 101. Lotta’s Christmas Home
Page 115. Christmas Tree Du Jour
Page 127. A Little Masterpiece
Page 134. Marvelous Ornaments
Page 135. Wonderfully Wrapped
Page 139. Clothes We Love
Page 141. A Study with Room for It All
magasinet
Jeanne d’Arc LivingNo. 6 - 2009
Published by Jeanne d’Arc Living
Editors:Vivian Christensen
Lonnie Würtz Jensen
Graphic Designer & Translator:Bjarke Røschmann
Flower Arranger: Susanne Sølvsten
Decorator:Anette Støvring Christensen
Advertisement Sales: Mail: [email protected]
Styling and Text:Vivian Christensen
Mail: [email protected]
Layout and Photo:Lonnie Würtz Jensen
Mail: [email protected]
Editorial Office:Jeanne d’Arc Living ApS
Houmarksvej 92, Kondrup8920 Randers NV
DenmarkPhone: +45 36932010
Mail: [email protected]
Distribution:The magazine is exclusively sold through
Jeanne d’Arc Living’s retailers. A complete list of retailers can be found at www.jeannedarcliving.dk under ”magazine”.
If you wish to distribute this magazine, please contact [email protected]
Graphical Production: Datagraf
Buchs2
Novemberudgaven.indd 2 02-11-2009 12:02:09
Fr e n c h
Ti m e s Pa s tAuthentic, vintage ornaments
or the like really bring out the delicate, French Christmas spirit in sitting rooms.Underline the spirit by adding greenery
or suitable, smaller ornaments.
Text
and
Pho
to: L
onni
e Wür
tz Je
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/Jea
nne d
’Arc
Livin
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yling
: Vivi
an C
hrist
ensen
/Jea
nne d
’Arc
Livin
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catio
n: L
ivssti
l på
Spar
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Novemberudgaven.indd 3 02-11-2009 12:02:13
Mi s c h i e v o u s Cu r t a i n s : A breezy organza cur ta in g races the window with i t s de l icate des ign . We dec ided to decorate th is one wi th v intage, s i lver g lass ba l l s and a f ine crowber r y v ine. Ver y g racefu l and s imple. See prev ious page.
A Gr a c e f u l Ga r l a n d : A gar land of dr ied Hydrangea g reets v is i tors. Under l ine the v intage s ty le wi th s i lver y g l i t ter and an o ld , purple r ibbon. An old rosar y acts as the f in ish ing touch.
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H o w t o Cr e a t e t h e St y l e : If you want your Christmas to be coloured by the French vintage
style, there are a few simple ground rules as to what fits and what
doesn’t. Pewter ornaments, old pearls, old paper, silvery glitter and tinsels
really underline the genuine vintage style. Vintage fabric, paper roses, old
ribbons, lace and bobbin lace complete the scene. There are plenty of
decorative items around, both old and new that complement the theme. You
should stick to light and delicate nuances such as white, crème, pearl, rose
and pastel colours. When you collect greens, think olive twigs, eucalyptus,
squarrosa, lichen-covered twigs, dried oak foliage, cedar, silver fir and moss.
Add silver, bevel edged glass, antique pewter, old mirrors, wirework and last
but not least, antique, French, religious symbols. If the major part of your
decorations are vintage, you’ll achieve the best looking result.
A Eu c a l y p t u s Fe s t o o n : You will need blooming Eucalyptus twigs, steel wire, jute string and some
0,5 mm copper bobbin wire. Start out by cutting off a length of jute string.
This determines the final length of the festoon. At one end, fasten the steel
wire and make a loop from which to hang the festoon. Wrap the steel wire
around the jute string, make an identical loop at the other end of the string
and cut off the remaining steel wire. Cut the Eucalyptus and other greens
into suitably sized pieces and make a number of differently sized bouquets.
Fasten the bobbin wire to the middle of the string and start by tying down
to large bouquets to make the festoon look bulkier at the middle. Carry
on tying gradually smaller and smaller bouquets onto the string until you
reach one end. When you finally reach the loop, start over from the middle
and repeat the process for the other half of the festoon. The flowers will
change colour and dry out within a few days, leaving you with an absolutely
gorgeous festoon.5
Novemberudgaven.indd 5 02-11-2009 12:02:18
Oa k - Le a f Ga r l a n d : This gar land is ent irely made up of dr ied oak twigs pepped up with a bit of s i lver gl i t ter to add a classy touch. It is a ready-made piece, but you could easi ly make one yourself next year. The twigs are cut off the trees during summer whi le the leaves are st i l l beautiful and g reen. After col lect ing them, dr y them and t ie them to the straw r ing r ight away.
Ho m e m a d e Ch r i s t m a s De c o r a t i o n s : We’l l teach you how to make your own vintage-look crackers for decorat ive purposes or for hanging on the Christmas tree. They are made from tul le, old paper, lace paper, s i lk paper, unrol led toi let rol ls, var ious old pictures, ornaments, pendants and old, s i lver festoons.
Old lace paper wi l l look the best by far, but new lace paper can be soaked in coffee and left to dr y to give i t a bronzed vintage look. Glue the paper onto the toi let rol l . On top of this, g lue the lace paper and then the tul le. The paper and tul le should extend a bit fur ther than the edge of the toi let rol l . Tie an old r ibbon or a piece of festoon at each end of the cracker to f inish i t off. It is not t ime to decorate the cracker. You can put four or f ive layers of s i lk paper on top of each other and make a number of incis ions from either s ide, with a couple of mil l imetres spacing. When you are done, you can glue i t onto the cracker. Glue a few pictures, pendants, ornaments or the l ike onto the centre of the cracker to spice i t up. Wrinkle up al l the frayed edges to make them look older. Finish i t off by adding s i lver gl i t ter.
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