Our beautiful autumn issue is here! In Laine 18 — called Weekend Getaway — we take time to relax in a little cottage by the forest. The versatile and comfortable knits are suited for both indoors and outdoors, and they are the perfect addition to your wardrobe as the days get colder. Designers featured in this issue: Jenny Ansah, Marcela Chang, Melissa Clulow, Emma Ducher, Jenna Kostet, Ksenia Naidyon, Olga Putano, Tiia Reho, Anna Sjösvärd and Julia Wilkens.
We’ve been enjoying our cottage kitchen for a month, but now that our backsplash and island countertop have been installed, it’s finally the finished space we’d long envisioned.
Our beautiful autumn issue is here! In Laine 18 — called Weekend Getaway — we take time to relax in a little cottage by the forest. The versatile and comfortable knits are suited for both indoors and outdoors, and they are the perfect addition to your wardrobe as the days get colder. Designers featured in this issue: Jenny Ansah, Marcela Chang, Melissa Clulow, Emma Ducher, Jenna Kostet, Ksenia Naidyon, Olga Putano, Tiia Reho, Anna Sjösvärd and Julia Wilkens.
A month ago, I introduced a fairy door + window to the cottage garden. The full post is here , but here’s a brief excerpt for context: In a small space, it’s arguably easier to pick up on the mood shifts of your family members due to proximity and the level of familiarity that comes with such
Our pick of beautiful thatched cottages to enjoy the good life in, from as little as £310,000.
Post Summary: My 2023 personal gift guide featuring low waste goods, products from independent makers, and/or items we’ve found to be of great use in our home. (Note: None of the items on this list are sponsored, though I have worked with some of these products or brands in the past.) The followin
How to make a lamp out of old doilies / lace. Hur du gör en egen lampa av gamla virkade /stickade lampor.
We’ve been enjoying our cottage kitchen for a month, but now that our backsplash and island countertop have been installed, it’s finally the finished space we’d long envisioned.
source Soft hues, floral prints, dappled light through sheer curtains, rustic charm and antique touches: cottage-themed bedrooms are the epitome of filling your life with romance. Here are some of our favorite ways of creating a space that feels like you’ve stepped into a summer cottage in the French countryside. The c
Bonjour! It's only been three full days since we arrived in Paris, but we're already quite smitten by this beautiful city; and though we speak basically no French, are feeling just the teeniest bit like Parisians. We've strolled the grand boulevards, wandered down quaint cobblestone streets and sauntered along the lovely river Seine to the tune of about 6-8 miles each day. And yes, we've found ourselves hopelessly lost a number of times, not even knowing how to ask for help or directions. Each day, by the time we've made the final climb to our third floor, little (very little) Paris apartment, our tired feet seem to be
Elizabeth Armstrong has been watching Hugh Comstock build homes and she likes what she sees. In 1928 , she asks him to build her a cottage. It will cost $1,900 and be 18 by 36 feet in size. She bui…
Bonjour! It's only been three full days since we arrived in Paris, but we're already quite smitten by this beautiful city; and though we speak basically no French, are feeling just the teeniest bit like Parisians. We've strolled the grand boulevards, wandered down quaint cobblestone streets and sauntered along the lovely river Seine to the tune of about 6-8 miles each day. And yes, we've found ourselves hopelessly lost a number of times, not even knowing how to ask for help or directions. Each day, by the time we've made the final climb to our third floor, little (very little) Paris apartment, our tired feet seem to be
Reading Time: 7 minutes {Ad} Our February half term break at Little Norfolk Cottage, Docking, North Norfolk *This blog is marked as an Ad […]
We are doing some entertaining this weekend. Are you having company too? I thought I would dress up the bathroom just a tad. Not something I usually do. But I have always loved the idea of a touch of Christmas in the powder room. I suppose I am usually busy running around getting other things ready! Turns out that it doesn't take much to do. I hung up some of my prettiest linens and then tucked in a sprig of greens. I spent a minute chasing down a bit of red ribbon, but I'll have to add that later if I come across it soon enough. These were tucked away in a drawer just asking to be brought out for a party! The light is coming from a skylight directly overhead lending an unexpected softness to this corner of the bathroom. This little stool is usually here with a more utilitarian look. I brought out a small embroidered cloth that I had kinda forgotten about since I only use it during the holidays. Perfect for the theme. I have a mini renovation going on in here that started out slick and spare with a sort of spa vibe. What was I thinking? Ha ha! After I added a ruffled curtain to go with the new shower stall, I realized what direction I really wanted to go. We had a glass shower door removed along with pink and turquoise ceramic tiles. I would show you the before pictures, but I wouldn't dream of ever having anything so ugly put up on the blog! But here are a couple of "after" shots. The river stones add a nice earthy vibe. (I have called this a little shower redo, but in reality we learned that two exterior walls had to be rebuilt in order to re-tile. OUCH!!!) Greens in a pitcher fit here nicely. And a little Frasier Fir soap and candle add to the ambience. A few vinatge linens can add so much! A nice and simple way to say welcome in the loo! Lots of activity going on from here on out! But at least there's a little tranquility to escape to! (only half kidding . . .) I hope it's a wonderfully festive weekend for you! Jacqueline Join me at Coastal Charm~Show & Share Between Naps on the Porch~Metamorphosis Monday
This English countryside cottage vacation house rental in the United Kingdom is full of country decor, charm, and outdoor adventure.
Photo by Trevor Tondro for The New York Times The real reason I locked my blog for a month is because the Times wanted to feature our farm...
Laine Magazine No. 18 Called Weekend Getaway — we take time to relax in a little cottage by the forest. The versatile and comfortable knits are suited for both indoors and outdoors, and they are the perfect addition to your wardrobe as the days get colder. The knits of our autumn issue are a real treat for texture lovers! Designers featured in this issue: Jenny Ansah, Marcela Chang, Melissa Clulow, Emma Ducher, Jenna Kostet, Ksenia Naidyon, Olga Putano, Tiia Reho, Anna Sjösvärd and Julia Wilkens. Issue 18, Autumn 2023, includes: 11 knitting patterns 5 sweaters, 2 cardigans, 1 slipover, 1 shawl, 1 hat and 1 pair of mittens. An interview with knitwear designer and fashion historian Sydney Crabaugh An article about Shetland and its knitting traditions, with Gudrun Johnston and Mary Jane Mucklestone Jeanette Sloan’s Fibre Talk: Tanis “Akutuq” Simpson Five Ways by Päivi Kankaro, who gathers experts’ tips on mending your knits. Where I Knit: In this issue, we meet Nora, who likes to knit on the rooftop of her home in Cologne, Germany Seasonal recipes to inspire your autumn cooking
The Melbourne family home of photographer Eve Wilson is a marvellously extended worker’s cottage clad in breeze blocks by Studio Bright.
I first catch a glimpse of this cottage while in the car with my husband. Of course, I politely ask that he pull over so I can take some shots of this charmer. (STOP THE CAR RIGHT NOW!) It is only…
This post was sponsored by Pottery Barn / PB Apartment . All opinions are my own. Our tiny home has experienced so many alterations in the past 2 years, keeping pace with our growing son and our evolving practices. The one area of our cottage that remained the same the entire time was my worksp
How do you maximize space when creating a traditional Southern cottage? We've got all the answers here from an Atlanta architect.
Laine Magazine No. 18 Called Weekend Getaway — we take time to relax in a little cottage by the forest. The versatile and comfortable knits are suited for both indoors and outdoors, and they are the perfect addition to your wardrobe as the days get colder. The knits of our autumn issue are a real treat for texture lovers! Designers featured in this issue: Jenny Ansah, Marcela Chang, Melissa Clulow, Emma Ducher, Jenna Kostet, Ksenia Naidyon, Olga Putano, Tiia Reho, Anna Sjösvärd and Julia Wilkens. Issue 18, Autumn 2023, includes: 11 knitting patterns 5 sweaters, 2 cardigans, 1 slipover, 1 shawl, 1 hat and 1 pair of mittens. An interview with knitwear designer and fashion historian Sydney Crabaugh An article about Shetland and its knitting traditions, with Gudrun Johnston and Mary Jane Mucklestone Jeanette Sloan’s Fibre Talk: Tanis “Akutuq” Simpson Five Ways by Päivi Kankaro, who gathers experts’ tips on mending your knits. Where I Knit: In this issue, we meet Nora, who likes to knit on the rooftop of her home in Cologne, Germany Seasonal recipes to inspire your autumn cooking
This English countryside cottage vacation house rental in the United Kingdom is full of country decor, charm, and outdoor adventure.