Bachman's Ideas House. Hurry. Ends April 16.
Living room,
adjacent sunroom,
and dining room are all pretty in
neutral with hints of pink palette.
Things are growing in the kitchen.
There are
Spring green accents
throughout.
The entryway is an indoor farmyard with
tire swings,
garden fresh produce,
a clever rug,
tools near at hand,
and inviting welcome
and nostalgic
beverage stations.
Upstairs, one bedroom is succulent
and another resembles a conservatory.
The bathroom is the hive of the living quarters.
The third bedroom is for the birds.
And the last bedroom for the bird watcher,
butterfly collector,
herbalist,
nature lover,
and horticulturalist.
Downstairs we go again through the kitchen,
for one last look at the layers of detail.
Sorry, can't stay for dinner.
The flowers, kept refreshed everyday are delicious looking.
The living room bookcases feature a trend we hear is all the range.
Turning books backwards for a less busy look to the shelves.
So beautiful. If we won the lottery.... fresh flowers all the time.
This was a very nice house, but on the scale of how much of a nightmare to dust....
It is about a 9.
We'll be reading up on the newest thing the Scandinavians are doing right* and we are doing wrong.
But we are pretty sure the designers did not get the concept of lagom The Lexin Swedish-English dictionary defines lagom as "enough, sufficient, adequate, just right". Lagom is also widely translated as "in moderation", "in balance", "perfect-simple", and "suitable" (in matter of amounts) - Wikipedia, when they over-accessorized this Ideas House.
Oh well, no one really lives here and has to clean around all the clever decor.
And to be fair, due to the very unusual April we have had, the outdoors has had to come in making for a bit of crowding.
Plastic greenery! Real stuff (and taking the tire swings out to the tree) ahead. We hope.
*Hygge. Swedish Death Cleaning.
I love your visits to these houses and your very detailed reporting! Midway through I also wondered about the dust factor! I really liked those cut-out ferny things hanging in the window...wool felt?
ReplyDeleteThank you.
ReplyDeleteI really liked those too. They seemed to be paper or plastic and quite thin. The ones for sale in the store were white. Perhaps a clever person(you) and her friend(me) could fashion some out of available materials.
So enjoy this post. Just a never ending idea file. Hmmmm. What will I copy.
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