Hello my Patchouli friend, Great post as I love a skirt that hides a thousand things! Happy Sunday to you too, xv P.S I would love to be able to test those scents that you mentioned in your New Orleans store - they sound fab.
Hi Annabelle, I used to collect antique white ironstone, pitchers and tureens, and a few bowls, salt cellers, platters, and odds and ends. But I'm out of space ha ha, so I haven't acquired anything for awhile.
Vicki I would love to show you Hove here in New Orleans! Your educated nose would love it.
My own sink is skirted. Such a softer look in the kitchen. I'm thinking of changing out the fabric to update the look. It's a little too country for my taste these days, and I'd like to go more Swedish neutral. Great images, Valerie.
Ooo, Ms. Valorie! That's a yummy group of pics! I've been sewing for about 38 years, which means I also have a 38 year old weakness for fabric. I love it but have gotten out of the habit due to the ruffle/layer/balloon overkill in the 80's and due to the fact that I live on a dusty acre in a windy town. So more fabric = more dirt = more house cleaning. I've no cattle, but do have two frisky cattledogs who bring in a fresh batch of dust several times a day. Anyhoo (as you say), your pics were muy inspiring and I could be ready to deal with the dirt and bring the textiles back. And (dare I say it?) that first image with the flat-paneled print really flips my skirt!
My kitchen
Great images, love YOUR kitchen! Looks straight from a magazine! Do you collect white pitchers?
ReplyDeleteHello my Patchouli friend,
ReplyDeleteGreat post as I love a skirt that hides a thousand things! Happy Sunday to you too, xv
P.S I would love to be able to test those scents that you mentioned in your New Orleans store - they sound fab.
Hi Annabelle,
ReplyDeleteI used to collect antique white ironstone, pitchers and tureens, and a few bowls, salt cellers, platters, and odds and ends. But I'm out of space ha ha, so I haven't acquired anything for awhile.
Vicki I would love to show you Hove here in New Orleans! Your educated nose would love it.
xo xo
Love your cuisine and those 28" skirts. Now I guess I'm going to have to change my bed linens after these photos.
ReplyDeleteMerci
My own sink is skirted. Such a softer look in the kitchen. I'm thinking of changing out the fabric to update the look. It's a little too country for my taste these days, and I'd like to go more Swedish neutral.
ReplyDeleteGreat images, Valerie.
xo
Brooke
Love the rooms you featured. Your kitchen has soul!
ReplyDeleteLove the photo of your kitchen!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pictures. Love those bed skirts, and your kitchen looks like such a welcoming space. laurie
ReplyDeleteWhat a great idea for a post -i love seeing all of these images together! Happy long weekend!!
ReplyDeleteLove the skirts in the first image, with their outline of antique tables.
ReplyDeletewhat a wonderful idea post !
ReplyDeletewow, remember the days when skirting was all we could do to hide something that was unsightly ??
great big hug & x
Wow, you certainly didn't skirt the issue.
ReplyDeleteLove this post. And love your kitchen!
Ooo, Ms. Valorie! That's a yummy group of pics! I've been sewing for about 38 years, which means I also have a 38 year old weakness for fabric. I love it but have gotten out of the habit due to the ruffle/layer/balloon overkill in the 80's and due to the fact that I live on a dusty acre in a windy town. So more fabric = more dirt = more house cleaning. I've no cattle, but do have two frisky cattledogs who bring in a fresh batch of dust several times a day. Anyhoo (as you say), your pics were muy inspiring and I could be ready to deal with the dirt and bring the textiles back. And (dare I say it?) that first image with the flat-paneled print really flips my skirt!
ReplyDeletep.s. I also recognize your charming kitchen with its elegance and whimsy.
ReplyDeleteWow. What a comprehensive selection. You really did your homework. Your kitchen is divine :)
ReplyDelete