Anonymous wrote:Katie Rosenfeld is one of my current favorites in this space.
https://instagram.com/katierosenfeld?igshid=w45kxcufv7lz
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:English Country in the US. Favored style of Boomers
I would so take this style over the "country kitch" style our Boomer parents are into. I guess the good news is that we can easily avoid inheriting a bunch more crap for our house as I have no space for milk jugs, butter churns, rag dolls, or rooster-themed anything.
Have you seen real English Country decor though? If there's too much of anything, it's clutter.
https://bibleofbritishtaste.com/the-paupers-cookbook-and-the-country-kitchen-china-compost-heaps-cold-frames-and-country-life-by-jason-goodwin
Ugh, I cringe just looking at all the clutter. There's no way to keep all that stuff clean. I love the Nancy Meyers look, but not that.
Yeah I am surprised by all the people equating Nancy Meyers = Boomer 90s and English country house clutter.
Her sets are carefully curated and edited. It's not just a thrown together mish mash of junk. And no hiderous roosters or signs that say "eat"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Looks somewhat similar to Crisp Architects:
https://www.crisparchitects.com/renovations/
Gorgeous homes, so much to see and study....ok, going down the rabbit hole, see you all in 90 minutes
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That actually sounds a lot like my house. Iām not sure what itās called. Most of our furniture was inherited. Other pieces are antiques I picked up through the years. I donāt like new furniture. I love old wood, antique rugs, quilts made 100 years ago, .... Iāve never liked the minimalist look. If just feels cold to me.
This is my house too. Itās pretty much the anti-HGTV approach to decorating. It takes a lot of time, can be expensive, and is never really ādone.ā Etsy, 1stdibs, Chairish, and Craigslist are my primary sources. Lots of Instagram accounts selling vintage furniture and art these days too. Everything else was either handed down or found at random antique stores (hard to find the time for this with little kids though). Etsy is amazing for getting access to trade-only fabrics for throw pillows and drapes and cushions.
You betches are just obsessed with HGTV! What are you going to do when there's an HGTV show that looks just like your house??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:English Country in the US. Favored style of Boomers
I would so take this style over the "country kitch" style our Boomer parents are into. I guess the good news is that we can easily avoid inheriting a bunch more crap for our house as I have no space for milk jugs, butter churns, rag dolls, or rooster-themed anything.
Have you seen real English Country decor though? If there's too much of anything, it's clutter.
https://bibleofbritishtaste.com/the-paupers-cookbook-and-the-country-kitchen-china-compost-heaps-cold-frames-and-country-life-by-jason-goodwin
Ugh, I cringe just looking at all the clutter. There's no way to keep all that stuff clean. I love the Nancy Meyers look, but not that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That actually sounds a lot like my house. Iām not sure what itās called. Most of our furniture was inherited. Other pieces are antiques I picked up through the years. I donāt like new furniture. I love old wood, antique rugs, quilts made 100 years ago, .... Iāve never liked the minimalist look. If just feels cold to me.
This is my house too. Itās pretty much the anti-HGTV approach to decorating. It takes a lot of time, can be expensive, and is never really ādone.ā Etsy, 1stdibs, Chairish, and Craigslist are my primary sources. Lots of Instagram accounts selling vintage furniture and art these days too. Everything else was either handed down or found at random antique stores (hard to find the time for this with little kids though). Etsy is amazing for getting access to trade-only fabrics for throw pillows and drapes and cushions.
Anonymous wrote:American Rich Country is new and bigger, like Gils Schafer.