I love the wholesome-looking duffel coats, stripey jumpers and cagoules in this men's collection for next spring, by Junya Watanabe. Photographs from Style.com.
Christa Davis makes a range of sweet dresses and coats sewn from vintage fabrics, for grown-ups, but it's her collection for babies - Liberty-print bloomers, vintage-embroidered-cotton frocks - that really catches my eye.
I can't wait to pay a visit to stylists Ros Badger and Karen Long's (the genius behind those rooms in Bright Star) pop-up shop, Its Loveliness Increases, next time they open it. This picture - from their last event earlier this month - bodes tantalisingly well. They both have a brilliant eye for treasures; they'll be selling jewellery, paintings and other hand-made delights from Ros's own home in Dulwich. Join the mailing list to find out when.
These greetings cards with botanical illustrations, by artist and gardener Ase Strodberg, are printed on watercolour paper, and are so pretty. From my new discovery, Cosas.
I would never imagine I would find anything remotely me in Carhartt. I see it as a place for grumpy teenage boys, or grown-up men who dress like teenage boys, and should know better. But to my surprise there are some pretty cute things for girls in there, too. I've been looking for a pair of stripey jeans like these for ages; some of their checked shirts are pretty, and their woven leather belts come in nice colours.
I've traipsed around a few of summer sales and found nothing I'm tempted by. But online, at Swedish label Permanent Vacation, there quite a few things that take my fancy (I love the colour of those shorts). Everything is half-price, plus they ship to the UK for a bargain flat-rate of 5 euros.
I can't really see myself carrying a laptop bag. But if I did, it would be one of these canvas ones, made especially for MacBooks and iPads by Ally Capellino.
And on the subject of nice things from Wales, I love the look of stylist Hilary Lowe's year-old online shop, Damson and Slate. It's her pick of the prettiest and most covetable Welsh things, from pottery to knitted hats and vintage blankets - even bunches of Pembrokeshire-grown lavender.
Forte Forte clothes are both insanely beautiful - and insanely expensive. £160 for a cotton shirt is steep by anyone's standards - but is it lovely:all those washed-out colours and everything a bit crumpled looking...
I love Anna Lizzio's edit of designers in her Gloucestershire shop - particularly the clogs and smocks from Local, 0039 Italy and (the horribly named, but really lovely) Hunkydory.
In reverie over so many of the details in this cottage retreat in Uruguay, photographed by Jean-Marc Wullschleger: the thread-bare rugs, the tea-towel-tied curtains, the toungue-and-groove walls, open shelving, the small wrought-iron stove and sturdy kettles...
I am beside myself with jealousy over Artemis' white-painted sewing shed. Dreamy. There are some lovely finds in her shop, The Bucket Tree, too. I'm very partial to Fair Isle slipovers, and this one is a beaut.