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Six Design Trends That Are Here to Stay

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: Blog, fabric, Inspiration, paint, Uncategorized Leave a Comment

Just like in the fashion world, home decor trends cycle back and forth over the years.  Some come and go quickly while others have lasting power.  I always feel that the best trends have roots in classic and traditional styles while still bringing something fresh and modern to the surface.

Over the past couple of years, I think we’ve seen a movement away from minimalist interiors and white walls toward more traditional spaces with color, pattern and patina.  When I say “patina,” think barn wood, aged brass, gently warn antiques and reclaimed bricks.  I think this rich, warm style is going to continue!   Juxtaposing old with new and worn with shiny is such a great way to add character to a home and creates that “collected over time” look that I love.

Below are six things that represent home decor trends that I think will remain current for a long while.

 

  1.  Brass finishes and traditional shapes aren’t going anywhere!  Brass pairs beautifully with jewel tones and adds so much life and warmth to a space.  Notice how the simple shade keeps the lamp modern.  We’ll be seeing vintage brass pieces and aged brass finishes on lighting and fixtures for a few years to come. Brass table lamp
  2. Block prints have been popular for a while and the trend is holding up well.  These prints blend seamlessly with traditional or more modern spaces and the hand stamped look adds so much charm. You’ll find these in both large scale and small prints and they can skew toward casual or have a more sumptuous look and feel.  Pillow fabric available to the trade
  3. Peacock blue has always been a favorite of mine.  Paint your walls in this gorgeous Beau Green by Benjamin Moore for lots of drama or put a pair of blue velvet pillows on your beige sofa to liven it up.
  4. Natural wood and in particular, unfinished wood, is becoming very popular in kitchen and bathrooms.  While white cabinetry will always be classic, wood has a patina and old world look that’s very cozy and appealing.  Vanity available to the trade
  5. Wallpaper is having a huge resurgence and there are so many gorgeous patterns to choose from.  This peacock blue with pink birds is unabashedly feminine and sophisticated.  Use it in a powder room or in a master closet!  Tori Teal Wallpaper
  6. Performance fabrics are such an amazing technology and they just keep getting better and better.  Kids?  So what.  Wine? Who cares.  They’re available in so many colors and patterns there’s no excuse not to cover your entire house in them.  Muddy paws?  Bring it on.  Kashmir Elephant Fabric 

What do you think of these trends?  Are you a fan of peacock blue?  I’ve been dying to repaper my bathroom and I might be leaning toward something bold like this 🙂

Want to freshen up your home?  Let’s start with a two hour, in-home consultation.  Learn more here.

 

Spring Cottage Inspiration

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: houses, Inspiration, Uncategorized 1 Comment

Last week, I took my youngest to see the Peter Rabbit movie.  He’s almost ten and all boy but still has a sweet, tender side that loves baby animals, hugs and holding my hand in public.  Well, I made up that last part but I’m so happy that he doesn’t feel too old to watch Peter Rabbit with his mom 🙂  The movie was soooo cute and funny and if you’ve ever fantasized about living in the English countryside (duh, who hasn’t) then you’ll love it, too. Isn’t this cottage the sweetest?  I decided immediately that I’ll one day live in such a cottage and I set to Googling “English style cottages in America.”

Bea’s Cottage

Bea’s Studio

What I found is that we don’t really have the type of architecture in the U.S. that we would think of typically English.  What we DO have here that we often consider “cottage-style” are often craftsman bungalows, traditional Cape Cods, Tudor revivals, farmhouses with Victorian elements and shingle style homes.  Add a lovely front garden that can only be described as “restrained chaos” and we can come pretty close to recreating the charm of an English country cottage.

This gambrel style guest home on Long Island is the perfect quaint cottage.  Designed by architect Stuart Disston, it seems to capture that timeless feel of a house that has just “always been.”

The exterior of the home looks like a storybook cottage.

Gambrel Style Cottage by Stuart Disston

The interior designer, Douglas Graneto, perfectly marries the unique architecture with a layered, textural style that speaks perfectly to casual, seaside living.  The exquisite drapery fabric sets the tone for the whole home, I think.

Douglas Graneto Design of Greenwich created warm, inviting interiors.

The kitchen is kept light and airy with traditional white cabinetry.

This shingle style home on the other coast was built and designed by Steve and Brooke Giannetti.  You must read her blog, Velvet and Linen,  So much eye candy.  I’m so in love with Brook’s casual elegant style.

Steve and Brooke Giannetti's house in Santa Monica front garden

Steve and Brooke Giannetti house in Santa Monica

Brooke Giannetti house in Santa Monica

Steve and Brooke Gianetti

11.jpg

Brooke Giannetti house in Santa Monica

This sweet little cottage belongs to Frances Schultz, a contributing editor at House Beautiful.

Bee front exterior

Bee Cottage

Bee garden room

I love the iron gate at this charming Tudor.  Nothing says cottage garden like climbing roses!

Our beautiful brick home is on the National Historic Register!

This sweet Tudor home in Birmingham, Alabama belongs to Betsy Fleenor and was showcased in Southern Living.

Tudor Cottage

Betsy’s Keys to Success: Improve Your Soil

Meandering paths help keep the garden organized and easy to maintain while staying true to the romantic, cottage style.

Multiple Seasons of Interest

And in my neck of the woods, there’s Colonial Williamsburg.  Every time we visit my heart gives a little lurch because #dreamhome.  The kids are admiring the muskets while I’m fantasizing about colonial cottage life.   Without people trying to peak in my windows, of course 🙂

 

 

Photo Courtesy: Jerry Gammon

Custis Tenement Fred Blystone

Throw in triplet baby lambs and life would be just about perfect!

Colonial Williamsburg/Fred Blystone

Colonial Williamsburg Blog

Happy Spring!

Want to freshen up your home?  I’d love to help!

9 Home Accessories for Spring and Summer

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: Accesories, Inspiration, Uncategorized Leave a Comment

Spring and summer always inspires me to refresh my home here and there with new throw pillows, plants or accessories.  Often I tend toward natural, textural things and I always love vintage.  Lightening up your home decor doesn’t have to be time consuming or expensive! simply swapping out two or three pieces can add a little more life to a room and help create a new, lighter mood.

Here’s a few accessories that I’m loving right now and would absolutely use in my home or a client’s space.

top row: 1/2/3

middle row: 4/5/6

bottom row: 7/8/9

I love all of these things, but I’m a bit obsessed with the whale bookends.  So “rustic cottage on the lake,” right?

 Inspired by existing plank doors, Filicia applied battens to the walls and ceiling of the den, "our cozy retreat where we can hide from the world." Here and throughout the house, he banished recessed downlights from a 1960s renovation, because they were antithetical to an intimate mood and period provenance. Circa 1900 Collection Train Station Swing-Arm Sconces by Restoration Hardware, illuminate his Lincoln Hill  sofa and an unknown artist's faux-bois resin painting.

Thom Felicia’s Lake House via House Beautiful

Happy Weekend!

Decorating Inspiration from the One Room Challenge

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: bathroom, Inspiration, Living Rooms 2 Comments

Unless you’re a part of the interior design and decorating world, you probably haven’t heard of the One Room Challenge.  Every April and October, twenty design bloggers take on the challenge to completely transform a space in only six weeks.  They document their process weekly via their blogs, and Wednesday was the final reveal!  This round definitely had some winners and today I thought I’d dissect a few of my favorite spaces and highlight some design techniques that you can try in your own home.

House Updated completed an entire master bathroom renovation and it’s gorgeous!  I love the wide sink bowl with double faucets.  If you don’t have room for a longer vanity with two sink bowls, this is a perfect solution.

A glass shower can completely open up a small bathroom and help it look luxurious rather than cramped.

Next is Rambling Renovators.  I just love Jen’s new traditional style.  She painted everything (mouldings, fireplace and walls) in the same clean, bright white and it really helps keep a more traditional space feeling fresh.

modern traditional colonial living room, built in window seat and bookcase

I also love the built ins and window seat.  The shelves add so much depth and interest to the space and the window seat offers extra seating or a spot to curl up and read.  The decision to use roman shades instead of draperies draws the eye to the beautiful mouldings and trim work and adds to the modern feel.

Another favorite of mine is Lark and Linen.  Can you believe this soothing, beautiful space is a hang out room with a tv and sectional?  Of course, the sectional is sleek and streamlined and doesn’t look like marshmallow fluff like some sectionals.  I love the shape!  I think the neutral, textural palette keeps the room sophisticated as well.  And that chandelier definitely takes things up a notch. So. Gorgeous.  Small room tip:  The open design of the coffee table helps to open up the space as do the visible legs of the sofa.

casual elegant living room

I’m not a fan of hiding televisions.  I think the less clunky solution is the easiest.  The TV here is the same color as the media cabinet which helps is to visually look like one piece. The simple, round shapes of the vases contrast with the hard lines of the TV and help to soften this whole wall.

how to distract from your tv

Wanna see more ORC spaces?  Head over to Calling it Home for links to all of the participant’s blogs.  Enjoy the eye candy!

Sneaking in Office Space When You Don’t Have an Extra Room

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: Dining Room, Inspiration, Uncategorized 2 Comments

One of the biggest complaints I hear from people is that they don’t have an office or dedicated space to corral the endless stream of papers, mail and just stuff that seem to come into our homes.  Even if you’ve managed to cut down on the amount of paper that enters your house, an official landing spot and workspace can do wonders for keeping an organized home.  In this post, I’ve rounded up three fantastic ways to squeeze in an office when you don’t have a spare room.

1. The Dining Room/Office

Even though I do think formal dining rooms are making a bit of a comeback, there’s no reason they can’t pull double duty.  A room that’s only used a few times a year really isn’t the best use of space, so why not turn a formal dining room into a dining-office-library combo?  I guess that would be a triple-duty space!  The key to making this work, of course, is to incorporate stylish and unobtrusive storage.  I lovvvve a library-dining room for the coziness and character. Here, Emily keeps office storage on the bottom shelves in neat baskets the same color as the shelving. Decorative touches (vases, prints, mirrors, bowls, photos) as well as a table centerpiece keep the room pretty and help retain a dining room “look.”  If she needs the entire workspace, she can simply slide the centerpiece over. When it’s time to dine, she can squeeze in another chair or two.

Hello gorgeous! We love Emily Clark's office/ dining room. This multiuse space does double duty as her office and then transforms into a space to entertain at night!:

Emily A. Clark

This room from House Beautiful is a good example of unobtrusive storage.  Office supplies can easily be kept behind the doors of a china cabinet or bookcase.  It’s always fun to use a piece of furniture in a new way.  A traditional, antique china cabinet that holds books instead of china is a fabulous way to add character and interest in your home. When it’s time for a dinner party, clear the table and pull up some more chairs.

The artist table and bench:

House Beautiful

This dining room from Real Simple uses a secretary as a desk instead of the dining table.  If you have an antique dining set or a table with a delicate finish, you may not want to use it st a desk and risk damage.  A secretary is a great alternative because you can simply raise and latch the desktop when you’re finished with work.  Notice too that simple file boxes, again the same color as the shelving, are a low-profile way to contain paperwork.

organized-office-dining-room

Real Simple

2. The Closet Office

If you use Pinterest, you’ve probably see many closet offices.  This one uses pegboard to make efficient use of wall space. If you want to carve out office or crafting space in a guest room, this is a great idea.  The concealed area is perfect for a printer or less attractive storage boxes.

Small Space Inspiration: 10 Closets Turned Workspaces & Home Offices | Apartment Therapy:

Traci from Beneath My Heart

This cloffice can be concealed by a sliding barn door!  Just think, you can be as sloppy as you want and hide the evidence by slipping the door shut!  A stool instead of a chair makes sliding the door easy, as the stool fits neatly under the desk top.

 This study nook is cleverly concealed behind a sliding door within a living room. Photo: Maree Homer / bauersyndication.com.au:

Interior Barn Doors

Kati from Houseful of Handmade stenciled a wall in her “cloffice” but you could use a gorgeous wallpaper, too.  And you wouldn’t need very much!  Even if you conceal your office with doors or curtains, I firmly believe that an attractive space is more pleasant to work in.  It’s all in the details, right…?!

Create a beautiful budget friendly desk option. Learn how to build a desk in a closet for the perfect office space. Housefulofhandmade.com | Closet Office | Desk Build Plans | Free Build Plans | Office Makeover | $100 Room Challenge

Houseful of Handmade

3. The Anywhere Office

The key to having an office in your bedroom or living room is to keep it as attractive as possible and congruent with the rest of your decor.  You want the entire space to flow together naturally.  You don’t want a beautiful room with a clunky computer desk and black plastic roller chair at one end.  I love how Kristine from The Painted Hive added the gallery wall and the plants which almost completely hides the fact that this area is actually a convenient workspace. The computer hardware and cords are tucked into a vented cabinet.  And that gorgeous chippendale chair!

 Eclectic Budget Home Office | The Painted Hive

The Painted Hive

The stunner by Kate Ridder puts a gorgeous desk and chair behind a sofa!  This is a perfect solution for a small space. The desk can act as a sofa table as well, providing a spot for a lamp or a drink.  If you’re worried about the finish, protect it with a piece of glass cut to fit the desk top.  Instead of going with unobtrusive storage, go the other way with something beautiful like these woven baskets.  You’d never think there might be old bank statements and bills shoved in there 😉

Chinoiserie Desk Behind Living Room Desk

Katie Ridder

Here’s a secretary again in an 1700’s farmhouse.  A beautiful antique secretary, armoire, or desk can serve a practical purpose as well as add to the overall style and character of the home.  Add a vintage chair and you have the perfect work area that feels at home in any area of your house.

Farmhouse Home Office farmhouse-home-office
Photo by House of Funk. See more farmhouse home office designs

House of Funk

So now you know!  Anyone in any sized home can manage to squeeze in some sort of workspace and storage even if space is at a premium.  All this inspiration makes me want to tackle my husband’s hideous $25 Ikea desk in our guest room.  Next project!

Ten Tips for Choosing Hardwood Floors

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: Inspiration, Uncategorized 1 Comment

Today I’m bringing you ten tips for choosing hardwood floors. Choosing the right style of wood floors for your home can be really difficult, especially when there are so many options these days!  Throw in Pinterest and social media overload, and the decision can be really overwhelming.  In this post, I’m going to help narrow the options when it come to the style and look you might be going for.   What looks great in a magazine or on Pinterest may not be the right style for your house for a variety of reasons.

Fixer Upper

The first place to start is the with the architecture of your home.  What style is your house?  Is it a colonial? A ranch? A new build?  Is it contemporary with less architectural details or is it an older home with classic mouldings and millwork? Do you have areas that are formal such as a separate front living room and dining room? Or is your home a more casual, open design with a large great room?

Home Bunch

After you consider the architecture and style of your home, take a look at the other wood and brown tones.   Do you have a lot of wood trim, wood bookcases or cabinetry? Or do you have mostly painted wood in your home?  Do you have a lot of wood furniture?  Do you have large area rugs or do you prefer to leave your floors bare?

After evaluating the architecture and the existing wood tones, then think about your personal style.  Do you favor a cottage or coastal look?  Do you love a farmhouse style?  Maybe your style is sleek and contemporary.  Think about the furnishings you already have and imagine the contrast against the floor.  Envision your new flooring as it looks against the fireplace.

Consider the current trends.  Highly glossed floors tend to look dated, plus they can show more dust and dirt.  Red oak flooring is the most abundant here in the U.S., but can look orangey and dated depending on the stain.   A matte finish offers the more natural and simple look that suits today’s home.  Wider planks are also trending right now, meaning narrow planks could look a little dated as well.

Now that you’ve really looked at your home, you can begin to eliminate some of the flooring options, leaving you with choices that will flow naturally throughout the space without clashing with the existing elements.  Use these ten points as a guide.

  • Good choices for a traditional home with formal spaces include darker stains or dark, rich woods such as cherry or walnut.

Lonni Paul via Traditional Home

  • Reclaimed woods, wire brushed and distressed woods and woods with highly defined grain are all suited to historic houses or farmhouse style homes.

 farmhouse interior white dining room with wood table

Domino Magazine

  • Thanks to Fixer Upper, reclaimed and distressed floors are all the rage, but this type of flooring doesn’t always work in contemporary homes.  If the flooring looks like it’s been around for a hundred years but the rest of your house was obviously built when Trump was elected, there could be a disconnect.
  • Match the wood tones throughout the home.  If you have warm, rich wood tones in your house, don’t choose a whitewashed floor. Try to pick up the existing wood tones in your new flooring.

crystal chandelier - house tour

It’s Overflowing

  • If you already have a lot of wood tones in your home, use area rugs to break up the brown.
  • Woods with lots of variation in tone can look “busy” and distract the eye.  If you love this look, choose furniture and décor that doesn’t compete with the floor.
  • Lighter woods evoke an airy, casual feeling.  Perfect if your style is coastal, cottage or laid back. Lighter woods can offer a more contemporary look if they don’t have a highly defined grain, so be aware if you have a more traditional home or furnishings.

Coastal kitchen | Allison Paladino Interior Design:

Allison Paladino via Luxe

  • Lighter floors offer an easy backdrop for today’s more casual décor.  White oak is becoming more popular because of it’s smoother grain and more contemporary look.  Remember, the smoother and less defined the grain is, the more modern your floors will appear.
  • Exotic hardwoods are well suited to contemporary homes and décor.  Not a good choice for a farmhouse style or historic home. Because obviously exotic flooring was not available to the original colonies. Even an orange was hard to come by.

brazilian tigerwood via Build Direct

  • Ebony stains are popular now, offering a sleek, sophisticated look.  If using in a historic or traditional home, let some of the natural grain and warmth of the natural wood come through.

ebony floors via Crisp Architects

I hope this post helps to make any flooring decisions a little easier.  Good design is really about creating a balanced, natural flow throughout the home.  When your flooring choices are consistent with the architecture and style of your house, your home will feel more harmonious and comfortable.

 

Happy Friday!

Inspiration: Rattan Dining Chairs

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: Dining Room, Inspiration Leave a Comment

Do you like dining areas with rattan chairs?  I’m always drawn to these spaces for the relaxed, airy vibe.  Rattan chairs add loads of texture and charm to a room and seem to say “Come linger over mimosas!” A little cottage, a little beach, a little farmhouse…perfect just about anywhere!  Here’s some of my favorite spaces.

Reclaimed Whitewashed Wood Ceiling. Reclaimed pine tongue and groove wood ceiling with hand painted whitewash finish. Reclaimed Whitewashed Wood Ceiling #Reclaimed #Whitewashed #Wood #Ceiling

Lisa Michael Interiors

Country Living

White Round Dining Table with Wicker Dining Chairs

Carla Aston

Planete-Deco

Black Band Design

Southern Living

Reclaimed Wood Dining Table with Wicker Dining Chairs

Gianetti Home

Jeanette Whitson via Southern Living

Wicker Dining Chairs

Alexa Hampton 

These rooms have me ready for spring!

Where to Find Indigo Fabric Under $10 a Yard

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: Budget Design, Etsy, fabric, Inspiration 2 Comments

indigo-collage

Although indigo blue and block prints are really having a moment right now, truthfully a blue and white palette is always and forever going to be fresh and current.  Blue is everyone’s favorite color and indigo blue, with it’s deep intensity, can both energize a space and create a calm. relaxing mood in any room.

Lynne Morgan Design

HOJI_Mapleton_BeckyKimballPhoto_36

House of Jade Interiors

The Hunted Interior

A Japanese-inspired, indigo-hue fabric used in draperies and as upholstery on a club chair is the starring print in the family room. - Photo: David A. Land / Design: Andrew Howard:

Andrew Howard via Traditional Home

South Shore Decorating Blog.  Different patterns in blue makes this room a candy for the eye.:

Style at Home Magazine

blue1

source unknown

Barbara Grushaw

So many gorgeous designer block prints and indigo blues are pricey, but I managed to find twelve gorgeous blue fabrics that are $10 a yard or less!  So break out the sewing machine (or, um, call your favorite seamstress!) because these fabrics have loads of style for a whole lot less $!

picmonkey-collage

top row: 1/2/3/4

second row: 5/6/7/8

third row: 9/10/11/12

 

Happy sewing!

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Library-Dining Room Combos

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: Dining Room, Inspiration, Uncategorized Leave a Comment

I have long loved library dining room combos ever since Emily Clark created a home office in what was “officially” the formal dining room in their old home.  What a wonderful way to make a little used room more accessible for everyday use.  Using a table instead of desk means the room can accommodate  dining with minimal effort. The stacks of books and treasured collectibles up the cozy factor and help take the notion of “formal” down a notch or two.

home office with built-in bookcases

Emily A. Clark

Wouldn’t you want to linger in this room long after dinner?  I love a stuffed bookshelf…

New England Home

Another gorgeous room that begs you to linger with a glass of wine and a book!

Veranda

I don’t always love mismatched chairs, but they work so well in this room!

Dining Room / Library - Maine Home + Design:

Maine Home Design

I’ve adored this space since the first time I saw it.

Inside a Bungalow That Maximizes Its Small Space

My Domaine

That window seat!  This room is perfection, no?

One Kings Lane

Love the use of space here and that gorgeous pocket door!

Diane Bergeron Interiors

This blue with pops of red.  An energizing palette that’s soothing at the same time.

22 of the most beautiful libraries in Vogue.:

Vogue

How do you feel about this combination?  Open floor plans had their moment but I think dining rooms are coming back into vogue these days.  Creating a library in a formal space, in my opinion, is the perfect way to marry function and beauty.

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Can Black and Navy Work Together? (Yes!)

by Michele Wesdock Filed Under: Accesories, Art, Design Boards, Dining Room, Etsy, Inspiration Leave a Comment

navy-black-dining-room

One of the concerns I hear pretty often is “I don’t want my room to be too dark.” People are often afraid to go dark on their walls and the thought of black and navy together?  Yikes!  Official or not, it sort of sounds like a rule that shouldn’t be broken for fear of…what exactly?  I’m not sure, but I can tell you that I probably wouldn’t have considered this combo until fairly recently either.  But dark colors, even in a small or dark room, can add depth and help create that longed-for”cozy” factor that lighter colors don’t always offer.  Paired together, black and navy can create a lush and sophisticated palette that’s anything but gloomy.  Check out these spaces!

Dark, Navy Blue Walls in Contemporary Dining Room With Country Table, Spherical Chandelier and Driftwood Mirror Frame

HGTV

miles-redd-kitchen

Miles Redd

ABD Studio

Living Rooms. Stylish Eclectic Navy Blue Living Room Design with Classic Dark Wood Finish Table and Dark Wood Fireplace Frame also Classy Black Leather Sofa. Top 13 Mood-Enhancing Eclectic Living Room Designs

source unknown

luis_bustamante131[1]

source unknown

The secret to making these two neutrals play well together?  Add natural elements, like leather, reclaimed wood and natural woven rugs to bring some life into the space.  Second?  Add bright metals and lighter elements to reflect the light.

The design board below features Sherwin Williams Naval, one of my favorite navy paints.  It’s a beautiful, true navy, without any gray or green.

navy-and-black-dining-room

art/mirror/pillow/chandelier

plant stand/baskets/draperies/table

bookcase/chairs/rug/bamboo blinds

How do you feel about blue and black paired together?  Would you ever try this combo in your home?  I’m actually getting ready to paint my dining room blue this week.  Can’t wait!!

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I'm Michele Wesdock, founder of Moonefield Interiors in Smithfield, VA. I collaborate with my clients to design warm, thoughtful spaces that reflect the unique needs and personalities of every family. My goal is to help each client realize their own vision and create a relaxed, stylish space that functions beautifully. Let's connect!

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Spending the weekend watching vintage Golden Girls and listing things in the shop. Living the life! 😁

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Trying to finish up all the Christmas decorating today. Ignore the odd tree skirt/collar thing that I still can’t quite figure out 🎄😆

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Last night’s view with the new lamp. Hello lover 😘

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It is blooming after all!!! And how cute is my pup on the sofa? ❤️

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*SOLD* Last one! Small box with a fox etching on the top.  Swipe for more photos! $24 includes shipping 🦊🦊

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These guys haven’t been claimed yet! 4 1/4” tall and 3 1/4” tall. $29 includes shipping. Swipe for purchasing instructions 📬

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Pair of brass pineapple candle holders. Holders are slightly different from one another which adds to their charm :) Larger one is 5” diameter and 3 1/4” tall and smaller is 4” diameter and 2 1/4” tall. Swipe for more photos and instructions. $35 includes shipping 🍍🍍

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Brass candle snuffer with angel detail. 12” long. $15 includes shipping! Comment “mine” to purchase. 🎄


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