
Enjoy another week of Mosaic's by joining me at http://dearlittleredhouse.blogspot.com/ There are many more where this came from! 
Enjoy another week of Mosaic's by joining me at http://dearlittleredhouse.blogspot.com/ There are many more where this came from! 
Peach colored napkins, made out of scraps of denim.
Pumpkins from the thrift shop $1.00 each.
I've learned a lot from studying the Nell Hill's decorating style and I'm hoping it will show in my tablescapes. I really think a lot of her stuff is wonderful, but some of it a bit over the top for me! Below is my table from a couple of weeks ago, now just a memory in photos.
The placemats were purchased at Garrity's and are large green leaves. They were purchased rolled up and are very easy to store.
The plastic fruit were purchased in a box of stuff at an auction for a dollar.
The striped hand towels brought so much color into the setting and are so pretty.Loved doing this post, hopefully I'm getting better at the tablescape fun. I always felt like it was lacking something. Can't wait to show you the one I did this last weekend. I think it's the best yet! Join me as I go over to Susan's and see her other tablescapes and also to Leigh's for more thrifty ideas!
http://betweennapsontheporch.blogspot.com/
Just a few of my fall photos made into a mosaic. Hope you all have a wonderful week and enjoy the beautiful fall weather. Please join me as I visit the Little Red House for more mosaic's. http://dearlittleredhouse.blogspot.com
Far from being my last, I have another tablescape from Nell Hill's. I wish I were going to be in KC this weekend, they are having a tablescape extravaganza at Briarcliff/Nell Hills. It's a little pricey, but I'm sure it would be worth it!
This tablescape used natural branches and stems, cut from trees with fall leaves on them, as well as some artificial ones sold at Nell Hill's. They are placed in HUGE grecian pitchers, I think you can see the handles on the lower photos. Each setting was mismatched silver trays, set on top of a velvet bordered placemat in dark green.
There are large velvet leaves in the middle of the table, and the sliver of silver you see in the top right hand, is actually the tail of a silver pheasant. The square plates are offset for emphasis, and the delft blue plate thrown in for a little surprise. The cloche's were all the same height and added a lot to the feel.
The giveaway has been so much fun, I hope you've enjoyed it as much as I have! As late as I am posting today, I'm sure you've already been to Susan's at http://betweennapsontheporch.blogspot.com/, but if not - be sure and check out the other tablescapes.
This house sits on the north side of highway 36, in Phillips County, Kansas. In its time, it was a very beautiful, stately home sitting on a high hill. The owners refused to let anyone renovate it, so now it sits in severe disrepair. When you look around the rooms were quite large for the day (1800's) and had high ceilings. There are many details that were added, that are for looks only, and I will show more of those next week. The house is made of native limestone. I am going to do a post also of the limestone "harvesting" that was done in the early 1900's, later on.