Primitive country decor is a simple style to incorporate into your home. Its rustic features provide an old-fashioned, historical, & colonial aesthetic.

Country primitive is popular for a reason. If you're going for a homey welcoming feel in your home then primitive country style is definitely for

1803 candles, Americana Vintage Candles, Black Crow Candles, Primitive & Country Decor, Irvin's, Primitive Santas, primitive lighting, vanity lighting, primitive dolls, Americana, Primitive rabbits, primitive furniture, Flameless Candles, woven textiles.

Small home living has its challenges. I’m always looking for, what I call, “Emergency Space” around my home. That extra little bit you can squeeze out of any space to maximize what you have. I was searching through INSTAGRAM when I came across my friend Patty @thefoothillsfarmhouse. She had shared a photo of a plate rack her husband had made her. He had made it on the side of one of her stand alone cabinets. A light bulb went off in my head!!! Why couldn’t I make one at the end of my kitchen…

I'd love to have a "buttery". I just like the word. When I think of a buttery I think of old shelves in old paint filled with firkins, bowls, bottles, pantry boxes, and dried gourds, herbs, flowers. And butter - crocks with butter in them and butter prints pressed onto them. It's a place where I can arrange all my country kitchen antiques without the practical problems of actually needing the space for cans of tomato sauce. I don' t have space for that. I have a nice pantry, but it is

I'm excited to get to feature this beautiful manufactured home today and tell the story of new manufactured homeowners, Rachael and Bradford Boyer.

Forty-first post in the series "Living Large in Small Spaces" Welcome friends to another edition of Living Large In Small Spaces. Recently AnnMarie of the wonderful blog Musings of a Vintage Junkie told me about the small cottage her friends Ken and Susan own in upstate New York. She offered to take photographs and give me details for a post on LLISS, and invited her to submit a post of her own for the series. Today it's my pleasure to welcome AnnMarie and the fabulous home and story of her…

Let’s make a primitive/country sign.