Jul 6
What a fabulous look: a repurposed antique headboard became a kitchen hood. You just cannot buy details like that new anymore. (Or, at least not without paying an arm and a leg.) How-to by Kelli & Kristi at Lolly Jane.
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from Türkiye
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from Jordan
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from Japan
What a fabulous look: a repurposed antique headboard became a kitchen hood. You just cannot buy details like that new anymore. (Or, at least not without paying an arm and a leg.) How-to by Kelli & Kristi at Lolly Jane.
An interesting way to build more space in your kitchen: installing a wall shelf underneath your upper cabinets. How-to: At Home with Ashley.
Lovely little (DIY painted???) ivy border in a vintage kitchen. Looks really beautiful with all of that white. From the summer home of Johanna and Pauli Nieminen in Eura, Finland, photo by Mikko Kaaresmaa; found via Kotona. (NB. Finnish only.)
Such an incredible bathroom update by Andrea & her busband at Pine & Prospect Home. Cozy-looking English cottage style, and that plank ceiling is fabulous!
A very handy and good-looking DIY rack to sit on the counter at the side of your fridge. Tutorial by Donna at Funk Junk Interiors. Goes on with velcro, so it's renter-friendly, too!
Don’t think I’ve seen a faux strawberry wreath before, but it looks fabulously summery. And I think those white flowers are are morning glories? By Penny at Penny’s Vintage Home.
I've seen art in bathrooms before and I've seen plants in bathrooms before, but this little NYC bathroom combines both in such a cozy way it's endearing. Very cottagecore, especially for a NYC rental. Flowers, plants and so much light! From the home of Katy via Apartment Therapy, photo by Kritin.
A tiny dining area doesn’t need to be boring. This small table has even room for a few naturecore elements. How-to by Julie Briones at My Wee Abode.