With spring just around the corner,
over here at Hometalk we decided to step up our plant game. The only issue was that we didn’t have a watering can. Of course we decided that we could make our own! We decided to wait until we finished our milk that we use for coffee and up-cycle it. We only had to wait about two days..
I like to collect baking tins…. Large ones, small ones,
round ones, square ones, pastry ones. I like them all and I’ve built up quite the collection this past year.
But here’s where it gets super weird. I don’t bake. I can’t bake. So instead I decided to do something else with my collection of baking tins.
March is National Craft Month,
and I’m sure all you crafters will be busy creating masterpieces! As you all know, Mason Jar crafting is HUGE and has been for some time now. It’s challenging to find a project that hasn’t already been created when it comes to Mason Jar crafting, and that’s why I am so excited with my Farmhouse Mason Jars!
Hi, Liz here from SimpleDecoratingTips.com.
Love beadboard? Don’t have the carpentry skills or desire to use real wood? Have I got the thing for you!
I love, love, love beadboard! I always have. I love the quaint, laidback, vintage style beadboard represents. I love that it works so well in traditional style, farmhouse style as well as coastal style. Beadboard is just what this coastal cottage in Maine needed for a kitchen backsplash, but since I was the one doing it, with very little tools and woodworking ability, I needed the easiest DIY beadboard ever… and I found it!
This is the plain, fairly traditional looking kitchen of this coastal cottage before the beadboard. Boring! (and that’s after I added the cute black and white knobs from Pottery Barn.
It needed a little fun cottage color…
Even though we have been kept pretty darn
busy with weddings and tastings this wedding season, we have managed to find time for some heavy lifting and landscaping this growing season. For those of you who are not in the “know,” we started a Zest Garden last year. Being able to grow things that are difficult to source or that we just plain-old use a lot of has been awesome!
We have had so much fun watching things shape up one project at a time in the Zest Garden. It’s obviously satisfying watching things grow, but we have been preoccupied with some bigger projects!
Original Blog Post
Photo Cred: Anya McInroy