Little gray chair is still there, so I added a miner's lunch bucket and granite pitcher to it--no flat space goes unused in a booth!
I packed this sweet little sewing basket with sewing notions, hoping it finds a place in someone's heart.
Fiesta teacups, glass birds and all kinds of oddments gather on these shelves.
Larry tried his hand at building a rustic work stand, and I think it came out very well.
We moved the dresser and rocker to a new corner because we needed the front space for...
this table and four chairs we've been working on. The table was a sad little dropleaf that had been left out in the weather so the top was all curled up and ruined. We took off the legs, Larry built a new top, and I painted it to give it an aged, farmhouse look. Then added 2 chairs I'd bought already painted, and painted 2 more to match, and ta-da! A new set, ready for someone's home.
Pyrex is increasingly difficult to find at prices I can afford to buy for resale, but every now and then a piece turns up.
We didn't have any cast iron at Ravenswood so I added some. There is still a demand for it; men especially seem to look for it.
Teapots and more teapots. I love the tall one--I suppose it's really a coffeepot, but in this house, it would be for tea.
Now I need to get to work on new projects. Maybe a Hoosier? or that credenza that's been in my way for a year? or a chest of drawers? Decisions, decisions!
Copyright Susanna Holstein. All rights reserved. No Republication or Redistribution Allowed without attribution to Susanna Holstein.
Love seeing the additions and movement in your booths. Lots of work.
ReplyDeleteJoy
I kept looking for the heart to click under your images, Sue...spending a lot of time on twitter these days LOL!
ReplyDeleteHappy Easter to you and Larry :)
And I think the tables look great!