September Kitchen Decor

 
"When you change the way
you look at things, the things
you look at change."

~ Wayne Dyer ~

I just salvaged this rusty metal bucket from a farm dump! The bottom's rusted away, but you can't even see it. I placed a wide glass vase inside for wildflowers.

This pastel pitcher sat in my booth 

for months before I decided to bring it home.
I was glad to have it handy for an 

overflowing bouquet of hydrangeas.

One of the first ways I decorated our 

home for fall on a budget was with apples.
They used to be growing in our backyard. 

Now I just pick them up at the grocery.

This rusty wire wreath was a 

flattened oval jumble when I found it.
I carefully pulled it into a wider oval shape.

It's hanging on a clear pushpin.

My husband found these insulators in a ditch! 

Took quite a bit of scrubbing, but now they're 

a colorful focal point on the countertop (or windowsill).

Just by bringing in a few fresh elements,

I now feel so much better about my kitchen. 

Ready to do some baking and welcome fall!

How about you... are you ready for

the change of season?

Pitcher & Simple Country Bouquet

I love enamelware pitchers.

Add a simple country bouquet,

and you have a real thing of beauty.

I'm patiently waiting for the perfect pitcher,

so I can have a bouquet like this on my kitchen

table. Until then, milk glass vases and mason jars will do just fine.

Here are the free graphics
& sources used in my artwork:

*Antique Images*
Enamelware pitcher

*Flickr: perpetualplum*
Umbel illustration, 1917

*Shadowhouse Creations*
Softly aged sepia texture

*Lilac & Lavender*
Berry Seed Co. ephemera

Thanks for stopping by!

Queen Anne's Lace

"The great lesson is
that the sacred is in the

ordinary, that it is to be

found in one's daily life..."

~ Abraham Maslow ~

Printable sets of large and small tags, featuring
my favorite wildflower. Click here to read
a little more about the Berry Seed Company.

Printable Queen Anne's lace stationery (8.5 x 11").

I love Queen Anne's lace. At first glance,

it looks simple... but when you really look,

you notice all the beautiful, intricate patterns. I 

wonder how anyone could call it a weed. It's

welcome in all my flower beds, and makes itself

at home right next to irises, daylilies, and roses.

I don't think I'll ever tire of seeing it bobbing in 

the breeze... whether it's along a country road,

or outside my kitchen window.

Here are the free graphics
& sources used in my artwork:

*Antique Images*
Queen Anne's lace

*Old Design Shop*
Aged paper texture

*Vintage Feedsacks*
Label ~ "lace" pattern

*TuckDB*
Scalloped border

*The Sum of All Crafts*
Delicate rectangular label

*Lilac & Lavender*
Berry Seed Co. ephemera
 

"The whole world is a series

of miracles, but we're so used to

them we call them ordinary things."

~ Hans Christian Anderson ~


Thank you for stopping by!