this week I have:
1. admired the beautiful photos and simple styling tips in my newest book purchase: a place called home by Jason Grant
2. showed off a few snippets of my very vintage inspired home
3 & 4. op-shopped this still-in-the-packet west German made tablecloth for $1, & found the milk glass partner for the salt shaker
5. had a haircut
6. started the immunisation course for work
7. enjoyed my favourite herb on homemade pizzas: thyme
8. and most excitingly welcomed some new additions to the chook family: 3 light sussex girls
I'd love to get my hands on Jason's book - I've seen it all over Instagram and it looks wonderful! Great stills, Zara! :)
ReplyDeleteThat's quite a hair chop. Must feel very light! I love German made linens - always such lovely quality.
ReplyDeleteWow huge haircut. If always feels great tho doesn't it. Love the milk glass. I am so happy you found its mate. Have a great week.
ReplyDeleteWhat is the funny little man in the second photo? He's very intriguing!
ReplyDeleteIt was made by my great grandfather from a bullet shell, trench art from WW1.
DeleteLove those new chookies and how exciting to find a match for your milk glass. mel x
ReplyDeleteYour new chooks are gorgeous Zara! What do the others think of them? I love watching the dynamics and behaviour of the flock when new chooks are introduced :-) Have a lovely week. Mel x
ReplyDeletelove your chooks!!!
ReplyDeleteLovely pics. Your thyme looks really silvery. I didn't pick it for thyme in the pic!
ReplyDeleteLove your chookies! <3
ReplyDeleteOh the hens.... My hubby should start building the coop. They are lovely and so is the whole photo set!
ReplyDeleteAwh such lovely pics! lovely little chickens :)
ReplyDeleteSorry it's taken so long to pop by :) Found you via the Cupcake cook Off. So glad to have stopped by now. *waves hello* Hazel x
Love the hair length, did you save your hair for the compost? Roses love hair as a nutrient.
ReplyDeleteYour new blonde clucky girls are sweet, I hope they produce lots of eggs for you next summer.
Isn't it exciting when you find a missing piece for thrifted treasure (the milk glass). I adore your W.German tablecloth.
You certainly have an heirloom treasure in your G.Grandfather's WW1 "trench craft". I have a few pieces crafted from bullets and other metal objects, all made by my Dad during WW2.
xx