Katarina Hernandez on Instagram: "For my final creation of 2025, I achieved a stunning color by mixing a hint of Kacha Pink with Belgrade White. The interior is painted in Subtle Pistachio color complemented by Les Roses transfer from my line with @redesignwithprima To elevate depth and add an old-world charm, I applied a wash of Belgrade color to the entire piece. Everything was protected with Kacha Finishing Wax. #kachafurniture #kachafurniturepaint #furnitureartist #furnituremakeover"

Inavinate on Instagram: "Prepared by Yannick Franques at the legendary La Tour d’Argent in Paris, this dish is a masterclass in refined French gastronomy elevated with subtle exotic notes. A perfectly cooked French beef fillet is paired with wild pepper for depth, while oxtail is slow-cooked until meltingly tender, adding richness and complexity. Shiso vinegar finishes the plate with a delicate balance of sweetness, herbal freshness, and acidity, tying each element together with precision. This

JD & Britney on Instagram: "With a family like ours - the stakes are always high. Are you hoping for Team another Boy? (Or girl) Or Team move international for a while (and where)? #bigfamily #funny #familygoals #uptosomething #announcement"

Grace Baldwin on Instagram: "Pokemon/Sticky Hand Coffee Table: Part 2 #diy #maximalism #funkydecor #homedecor #creative"

Wealth on Instagram: "The 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air was designed at a time when cars were built to improve daily life, not chase software updates or design cycles. 🛠️🕰️ Every detail had intent. Mechanical switches instead of screens. Weighted knobs instead of touch panels. Dash clocks, chrome trim, and tactile controls designed to be used, understood, and repaired. Nothing was hidden. Nothing was disposable. In the 1950s, automotive technology focused on longevity, comfort, and human interaction.

Anshu on Instagram: "Akhand Singhal 🥺😂 #trendingreels #viralvideos #funnymemes😂"

Elina on Instagram: "🎬 Fun Fact: For the movie The Town (2010), director and star Ben Affleck was so committed to authenticity that he cast several real-life ex-convicts from Boston’s Charlestown neighborhood in smaller roles. These locals not only added a layer of realism to the scenes but also served as informal consultants, offering advice on everything from accurate dialogue to the tactics of a real armored car heist."