Hello everyone,
Hope your week is going well.
I had planned to do this post from down south
but I had internet issues there. As you may know
this is the boat house
that my husband and son built a little over a
year ago. I have shown
bits and pieces but today I have more photos that I
haven't shown before. There are still some little
touches to be done but I can show them later.
We used old windows and doors ,spindles and
some old wainscoting as well as a couple of old
barn beams. The posts on the porch were also
recycled,
I love how it reflects in the pond.
Some of you might remember that I got the old
door and the old iron bed at the 70 mile yard
sale last September ~ both for $20,
The little conservatory on the back faces
south and we used old french doors in
here.Although it is small I love it!
If you would like to see more of
it click here.
A small porch across the front
to sit and enjoy nature.
It has already had a few changes
as this was before the iron bed.
Andrew's grandfather was a carpenter
and this was his handmade ladder that
Andrew treasures.I kind of doubt that
either of them imagined it with linen
and lace!
The little nook is a cozy place
to enjoy the view or read a book.
It has an electric fireplace for ambiance.
The loft is a favorite place for our grandchildren.
This was the first year for this flower bed and
it did well for a first season. We used soil
from our own compost pile.
I can't wait until we can sleep out here
again.....it is such a peaceful retreat!
The view from the side so you can see the tiny
conservatory and the nook for reading etc.
There are still little finishing touches to be
done.....you know how I love to play house!
Most people love to linger for a spell when
they visit and some want to move right in...
but alas I claim first dibs on it!!!
I am sure you will see lots more photos of
it this summer.
I think Andrew and our son did a great job~
don't you?
I am joining French Country Cottage
for Feathered Nest Friday,
Common Ground for Be Inspired
and My Romantic Home for
Show & Tell.
Thank you for visiting,
Carolyn
No comments:
Post a Comment