Emma Jane Pilkington
House and Garden ’06
More here
A collection of 18th century French watering cans…
Jean-Loup Daraux
By the Light of the Sea
Bobby McAlpine
more here
Anthropologie
Big fan of moving the garden indoors…
Photo above my garden in the Spring…
Madame Ernest Calvat
Antique Bourbon rose c. 1888
Miss it already….
What a unique sink! I love it…
Yes, out is “in”–I’m also excited to see richness returning to interior design. Thanks for the wonderful images.
I need that rose parapluie support with the seat beneath! That would stunning with a ballerina rose climbing over it.
Sharon
Hi Trish,
I am in the process of moving as many of our containers inside my studio and our home as possible. It helps us get through all of the snowy months. They rarely bloom till spring, but just all of the greenery is nice.
This time of year it is smelling like leaves outdoors.
Take care, Ann
I LOVE out when it is in! I’ve never seen anything like that urn turned sink…fabulous!
Judy
Your roses! oh my!
also loved the urn sink!
Fabulous post! It is always important to link indoor & outdoor to have a cohesive whole. ‘HOME’ does not start when the front door opens, it starts with the first step on the path.
I love antique roses. As soon as I finish this I’m ordering that Bourbon for my rose garden.
Great blog, don’t remember where I found you but so happy I did!
Hi Sandra. Like all antique Bourbon roses, Madame Calvat smells divine, reblooms, has a nice shrubby shape that can be trained up an arch, and has a unique plum shaded leaf. She is supposedly a sport (off-spring) of Madame Issac Perrier (planted nearby) that is a gorgeous deep raspberry color.
Beautiful roses. I love the whole concept of inside out and outside in. You won’t believe what I’ve been working on the last few days. Somehow my website domain name expired without my knowledge and they sold it to a sister firm that I have to negotiate to buy it back from. Until I get this all straightened out my blog is down. I’m only willing to pay so much so I may have to start over recovering all my links. I’ve gone from low blood pressure to high blood pressure in 48 hours. Keep me in your prayers.
I love bring the outdoors in, I have a piece of statuary and several urns inside and they all have that wonderful moss on them.
I love bringing the outdoors in and the indoors out. Great photos. Needed them as tonight’s project is to take down all the Halloween decor and do up some Fall/Thanksgiving decor. I’m strictly a “No Xmas decorations till after Dec 1st” type too!
Cheers!
J.
This time of year in NY we are bringing as much of the outdoors in…as we can possibly fit! Brrr…it is starting to get cold here! Beautiful images Trish….
It’s a trend I can live with—love the garden. Great ideas, thank you.
Karen
Love the medicis vase used in the bathroom
So gorgeous! your blog is always so full of inspiration! Christie
I think bring greenery into the home is so important, but it is definitely one of the most difficult things to do! These pics are gorgeous. Fake plants just don’t cut it. They just make things look cheap and fake; however, having live plants in your home means you have to keep them alive! Great reminder that greenery really makes a difference.
Beautiful images. The urn sink is so unique and wonderful. I am also bringing the outside in. I still have a few
roses left but they are small. I miss the big cabbage heads. Oh well, the small are still beautiful and I have
vases in the house…I am blessed!
By the way, I loved the picture of the curbless shower in your last post. Quite cool !!!
So clever! I love it all.
You may have heard by now that the beloved Visual Vamp needs our help.
I am hosting an online auction this Friday to benefit Valorie and could use a bit of help spreading the word.
Please stop by my blog for more details.
Be blessed,
Laura
It is interesting to see how Dixon handled the urn sink (first time I saw it) and how McAlpine’s response was similar yet more rustic. Always love the mix of the lush with the rustic. Must appeal to my Libra’s see-saw approach to life. Your collection of antique watering cans seems to be growing…art installation perhaps? Alas here bringing outside (too much garden, no longer any room to build a sunroom, etc.) in, may be relegated to bringing in the watering hoses for winter storage!
That urn as a basin is simply the best! What wonderful photos…as usual.
beautiful sink! happy weekend!
I am so crushing on that daybed and the urn sink. What lovely pictures you have here!