From potted plants to dried flowers to a pop of pretty color- today it is all about simple inexpensive ways to decorate for spring.

Inexpensive Spring Decor

Throw Pillows

One of the easiest ways to update your living room or bedroom spaces without breaking the bank is to update your throw pillows. Rather than bringing in all new pillows- think simple and bring in pillow covers. A secret- layer those covers right over the other covers you have to save on storing them also. No one will know but you!

Faux Arrangement

While I absolutely love fresh flowers in a room- they do need to be replaced weekly and so, if you are looking for something that will last- realistic faux works beautifully. They cost a bit more at the front end but being able to be on repeat makes them a cost effective way to decorate.

Dried Arrangment

Another favorite look is to use dried flowers and grasses. One of my all time favorite gathered arrangements was a fall arrangement that was simply dried foliage. For spring- think dried flowers with foliage. Roses, strawflower, lavender, eucalyptus etc. are all beautiful when dried and make a stunning arrangement that you can create and forget about.

Yes, this one is an autumn arrangement but it is just to give you an idea of how beautiful dried florals can be.

Wreath

Simple and quick- hang a wreath on a door, wall, cupboard, peg shelf or anywhere you want to bring in a touch of spring in a snap.

Gathered Bottles & books

This is one of my go-to spring and summer looks- pairing collected bottles with vintage books. I love them on the mantel, on a sideboard or even on the nightstand. They are a simple and charming way to decorate in little bits rather than big.

Thrifted Ironstone

You know those cupboard shelves and open cabinets get a little love in every season. One of the easiest ways to create a backdrop for those seasonal decor changes is to use ironstone. White dishes in all shapes and sizes creates a simple neutral look- for spring think flowers and mossy elements like branches and rocks. Simply tuck them in here and there – or leave the ironstone display unadorned. Always beautiful as is as well.

Potted Plants

Because, fresh potted plants are always pretty and bring a touch of nature to your home. Think ferns or herbs or succulents if that is your favorite look. 6 packs of spring flowers are another pretty look- gather them in pots and place on a table for a centerpiece. I also love to bring in those olive trees and bushes for a garden room feeling.

Lovely Lavender

Because lavender is always a beautiful touch – and in the house or outside it makes a perfect touch of spring and this faux potted plant will last all summer long.

Potted Hydrangeas

I love them on the porch- And I love them in the house. Hydrangeas are just happy flowers aren’t they? Plants and cut blooms do require a bit of work to keep them looking good- plus they are shade lovers so may not always be suitable to plant where you would like to have them. These potted blooms below are faux – so perfect for sunny areas and you don’t have to do a thing but decide where to place them and enjoy.

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Marseille Meadow Wreath (one of my designs exclusive at Balsam Hill)

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Cottage style Chair Refresh

You might remember when I brought these charming old chairs home. I found them advertised as ‘log chairs’ on Marketplace up in Truckee and since we were on the way up there – I messaged about them and picked them up. I have just called them our branch chairs but technically they are a willow chair I believe. Once home, I knew I was going to tackle reupholstering the seats and had a lovely floral fabric in mind. But you know how projects go- they go on the back burner sometimes. Recently though, I brought them out for a magic wand refresh.

Tip: Shop marketplace in areas you will be traveling to or through – you might be surprised at what you score!

There were 4 chairs and they all had the same dark green fabric on the seats. Nothing wrong with the fabric other than it was dirty and had a bit of what looked like cat hair on them. Which has since been added too since the neighborhood cats love to plop on these chairs and take a siesta.

The green was simple and charming and I didn’t hate it. But I did have a look in mind that I was after.

Vintage Floral Fabric

I wanted to re-do these with a lovely old vintage floral fabric. And I have a big stash of vintage and new floral fabrics. I brought them out and went back and forth trying to decide which one to go with for a cottage chair refresh- and hesitated to cut into my favorites that I really wanted to use. But then I had a wild hair idea.

Vintage Style Pillow Cases

Another fabric I collect? Vintage and vintage look bed linens. know it is odd. But I love those old florals and the flat sheets are perfect as tablecloths. I thought just.maybe. the pillowcases would fit on the seats. And so I tried them.

Voila.

Instant cottage style charm. No cutting into my favorite vintage fabrics and look how darling these pillowcases look? Even better- these are new vintage look pillowcases and just $10 for a pair so they are not expensive to enjoy outdoors and affordable to replace if they do get ruined.

What do you think of how this turned out? I am in love with the floral fabric seats and in front of the camellia tree in bloom- even more sweet and charming. But a little thing… I only had 1 of these floral pillowcases on hand so I just might have another refresh coming in a different fabric to update them all the same. I will share the whole look when they are all done and styled.

You can see more of these chairs in this post HERE

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Beautiful Needlepoint

Admittedly, I am obsessed with vintage floral needlepoint everything. And when I say everything- I mean- Everything. Bring on the little footstools wearing old threadbare needlepoint fabric. Give me all the old chairs with dainty needlepoint covers and don’t get me started on the amount of those beautiful pillows I feel belong in the house. They just might compete with the amount of needlepoint chairs I feel are necessary. And that is saying a lot.

Really though, those old pieces of needlepoint are like artwork. They bring patterns to life with texture and color and when they are well worn they are merely well loved and even more lovely in my opinion.

I have recently brought home a couple of new to me vintage chairs wearing delightful needlepoint fabrics for a project I am working on (more on that coming your way) and I must say, I don’t think I have met a needlepoint covered chair I didn’t like.

Blush, navy blue, apple green, yellow, – you name the color- those chairs are delightful.

Needlepoint Chairs

Where do you place a needlepoint chair? Anywhere. While some of the chairs may not be usable due to fragile fabrics- they make a beautiful vignette and accent in a room either way. And the ones that are usable- well, enjoy them anywhere you would like them.

Needlepoint Stools

If you don’t have the space for a chair- an old charming stool covered in needlepoint can be perfect. I love little footstools and ottomans because they are usually covered in charming carvings or a sweet little shape and when you add in an old needlepoint covering- they are even more delightful. Plus, they are small and so easy to tuck under a coffee table when not using.

Needlepoint Pillows

Something I am always falling for because you can plop a pillow anywhere and call it good. These pillows are also usually in the form of a cover- which I love because it makes design changes and storing pieces so easy. A bonus with the pillows- they make quite a few reproductions that are lovely like an antique if you are looking for instant charm.

Get the Look

Shopping vintage is always such a fun way to sort through and find treasures. Stop at your local thrift stores and take a closer look at the pillow section. I also have picked up several vintage single chairs with at the thrift stores and the Habitat for Humanity ReStore. You can also check marketplace and other online shopping avenues.

For new get the look options- I was able to find some beautiful pillow options- click the photos below to shop. *affiliate links

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The super bloom happens in California when we have a bunch of winter water to encourage all those dainty little flowers to grow like wildfires- and they are showing up this year with a whole lot of pep. You may be familiar with some of the Southern California super blooms – places like the Carizzo Plain and flower fields near San Diego always get coverage. But northern California has some beautiful spots as well- Yosemite has super bloom flowers, Mt. Diablo is a beautiful hike among the flowers, there are several trails near the coast, to mention a few. Today, I am sharing one that is in Butte County-just a couple hour drive from the SF Bay Area and blooming as we speak.

We hopped in the car and took a trip up to the Butte County countryside to do a little hiking among the flowers in a spring superbloom.

It was crazy packed with folks who come from all over to see the fields and mountains covered in flowers – lots of instagram snaps and more going on in the main areas of the path.

So we chose the road less traveled and wandered in a different direction.

Loved walking by the cows and seeing the beautiful waterfalls- and the snow capped mountain ranges in the distance were a bonus.

Currently blooming are all these little yellow cuties, California poppies and several different dainty purples. The mix and mingle is perfection.

If you don’t want to see the waterfalls and follow the usual trails- you can venture out past those areas and find your way to the edge of the plateau and overlook the view to the Sutter Butte mountains.

And if you meander through the groves of oaks- it opens up to a water filled valley that is beautiful as well.

If you are local and would like to take a run over to see the blooms- map to North Table Mountain Ecological Reserve in Oroville for directions and more details.

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Today I am breaking down a few tips for doing just that- and the best part is that it is so easy to do and to set up early-which means you can take your time rather than running around at the last minute

Table Tips

From pretty cloths to pretty place settings to the perfect centerpiece that is no fuss- setting a special table is always fun to do. And I have a few tried and true tips along with some secret weapons that I am sharing today.

Location, location, location

It isn’t just about real estate folks. Location matters when setting the stage for a table full of ambiance. For this one- it is set out on the lower patio under the oak tree. Just beyond in all directions is grassy meadow areas, a backdrop of trees and dappled sunlight so it is a perfect place for soaking up a bit of natural ambiance.

A simple Cloth and Garland Centerpiece

This is such a pretty way to enjoy a table that has a whole lot of lovely patina while also bringing out some of your favorite linens. Use a smaller or square cloth on a rectangle table for a similar look to this. Simply place it in the center of the table and add your place settings near the edges.

For a no-fuss centerpiece- layer a faux floral garland down the center of the table and tuck in a few taper candles. For a little extra drama- let the garland fall the the ground and puddle.

Add Ambiance

String lights, candles, lanterns- choose what speaks to you and layer it in your setting. On the table, overhead, in the background, etc.

Think outside the table

Remember when I said we were on a wine barrel mission? I was able to pick up some beautiful barrels to use as tables on the patio. I placed them in the corners and layered flowers on them for a pretty touch. The best part of these flowers? They will last all.summer.long. without any care. These are outdoor safe faux florals from Balsam Hill.

Create a special floral arrangement: These are so easy to create using faux flowers. I used a wreath as a base on the top of the barrel and then placed a hanging basket inside. Fluff and arrange and voila!

Simple Beauty

I kept the place setting simple- white plates, lilac napkins, silver flatware and etched goblets. Of course you can razzle dazzle with place setting elements too- it is all about personal style.

For more – you can see our bold and beautiful table here.

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1. Enchanted Garden Garland
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3. Enchanted Garden Wreath

Happy Entertaining everyone!

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I am a wee bit obsessed with farm tables, I will admit. They are simple and sweet and full of character and are charming everywhere you place them. Design wise- they speak quietly. They don’t command attention or take center stage- they play a supporting role in the room but that doesn’t mean that they are wallflowers. Antique farm tables covered in patina or an unusual paint color can definitely stand out all on their own even with the simplest leg style or wonky table top.

I never shy away from any piece that has an abundance of patina – to me that is an abundance of character and is literally what speaks the loudest to me. I have several farm tables here at the house- some are mostly used for photography settings- others are used and appreciated every day. Though I definitely do not *need* any more of them- I will admit that I just brought another wee one home a few weeks ago. I could.not.resist the charm it had – or the price.

What I look for in an antique farm table: Patina. Character. Unusual or unique elements like the paint color, level of old chippyness, leg and apron carvings and details and the overall size.

You might remember this antique farm table with that luscious green paint and rubbed top- I bought it home a couple of years ago and it is an absolute favorite. You can read more about it here: Antique Farm Table

It lives outside most of the year but has been inside the greenhouse for the winter to protect that delicious original patina. It has turned legs and drawers and some beautiful unique markings on the tabletop.

A recent marketplace find- this simple and sweet charming blue farmhouse table was an instant ‘get in my truck’ find.

I was looking for something different- but it popped up in my feed and I instantly messaged about it and sent a deposit for it. It was $40. It has simple utilitarian type construction and lines and is such a sweet little table covered in old chipping paint and the most perfect color. I have used it for several photography projects already and it will be on repeat.

The farm table in our dining room is a special one. It was built by my husband and sons using reclaimed wood. It is over 9′ long and I absolutely love all the wonky that comes along with using old elements to create something new. It has uneven boards on the table top and layers of old paint on the legs and frame. It is usually in front of the long cupboard that we have in the dining room- sometimes though, it moves for a photo by the fireplace.

You might also remember this wee farm table. The fun story behind it is that it was a thrift store find that landed on the cover of my second book Inspired Gatherings. It has simple fluted legs, a wobbly construction and peeling veneer in areas- but the charm and character stand out the most.

Another photography table that now lives on the back patio by the fireplace- this gorgeous beauty that also appeared in Inspired Gatherings. Funny thing when working on a book- you collect random things for using in them to show different looks and styles. For Inspired Gatherings, I collected tables and entertaining elements. So, that is why I have a *few* farmhouse tables (and sets of dishes) and the obsession continues.

For secondhand vintage and antique (and vintage styles) tables- I recommend local shops, thrift stores, marketplace and favorite online sources like Eloquence Antiques & Bella Cottage. Click the pictures to shop the looks below as well.

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It is hard to believe that Easter is just around the corner. It seems like just yesterday I was taking down Christmas and here we are talking rabbits and chocolate eggs and all kinds of Easter whimsy and fun.

Even if your Easter celebrations are on the small side- you can set a pretty table, add a touch of whimsy and charm and enjoy a lovely at home celebration. And today it is all about a round up of on the table ideas- from flowers to place setting touches to a few tried and true nibbles that are always on repeat.

Inspired Centerpieces

A pretty centerpiece on the table is always a good thing- and for Easter- that can involve chocolate rabbits, pretty pastel colored eggs and even something with a bit of whimsy. A few ideas?

GARLAND: Use a garland for instant impact. This is a faux eucalyptus garland that I added a few blooms- you can use fresh or faux here – and also use safe fresh flowers – or faux flowers – on the plates for a pretty touch as well.

CABBAGE: One of my favorite things to do is to bring out the cabbages- and create cabbage flower centerpieces. You can use green or purple cabbage- and whatever flowers and greens you have on hand or that you find available. Side Note: Stay tuned for a new cabbage flower arrangement coming your way next week too.

FLOWERS: A few larger bouquets with scattered greens underneath is always pretty as well. Something to note- use hydrangeas in the arrangements to fill them in nicely and mix similar colors of blooms for a more monochromatic look. This arrangement has white ranunculus, blush roses and green hydrangeas – you can also use snowball viburnum for a similar look.

JARS IN SEVERAL SIZES: Jars of blooms gathered in the center create a lovely look- use a bouquet or two of seasonal flowers in several size jars. Since I can’t get enough of ranunculus during ranunculus season- I mixed several different size & height arrangements.

BRANCHES: Clip a few seasonal branches from a tree and bring them indoors for a lovely touch. Think spring blossoms for a simple look.

SMALL TREE BLOOMS: Or something smaller like camellia blooms and branches.

Outside the box

Want to get a little more untraditional with centerpieces? Think Outside the box- and outside. Bring some of those potted plants in for a unique and charming look. You can see the secret to these flowers HERE

PATIO BLOOMS: These are on the patio-but you can easily bring them in and place them in the center of the table for a pretty look.

OLIVE: I also love olive – and in an antique metal bucket- even better. Add a bowl of pretty almond eggs or a scattering of foil wrapped chocolates for an easter touch.

Place Setting Pretties

What about something to decorate those place settings? A simple little touch adds a whole lot of charm.

CHOCOLATE RABBITS: Always sweet to use in the center of the plates-

BLOOMS: A sprig of pretty spring blooms is always a lovely touch.

CHOCOLATE EGGS: Chocolate Eggs or almonds are another fun way to decorate a place setting- placed in a pretty glass- they are so sweet & delicious. You can also see more chocolate rabbit ideas here

Nibbles

Of course, pretty table settings and softly colored eggs are always on the agenda for Easter- but the food might be something to think about too. For me, food always comes after the decor, flowers and setting. Anyone else the same way?

Here are a couple favorite and so simple to make recipes that will dazzle your guests. I just made this blackberry brie a couple weeks ago when my dad was here for a visit and it was gobbled up in about 5 minutes.

Pecan and Blackberry Brie en Croute

Simple and a bit savory- this is such an easy recipe to make and the presentation on the table is so lovely.

Spinach and mushroom braided appetizer

A cheese board- always a good idea and always a hit. Here are some essentials.

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Aside from the health benefits of eating bread with nothing but exactly what you want in it- aka no fluff to make it look more appealing, no preservatives to make it last weeks and no added anything that you don’t. Sourdough is also a bread that is healthier for you- it has probiotics just like some of the other things like kefir or sauerkraut that you might already enjoy. And it is just.plain.delcious.

Though as I mentioned last week, I am not really enjoying too many nibbles of it at the moment with the low carb meal plan my fitness trainer son has us following- but that is a whole other post haha. Even though I am not slicing it up to eat with soup or making sandwiches with it- I am enjoying baking it each week. There is something about mixing, shaping and then baking bread. It is a process and it is just plain fun. So, I make my son in law a loaf and also bring a loaf to family dinner each week. (I do usually sample one small bite of it to see how the flavor is turning out though)

While I am definitely NOT an expert- I only started this sourdough journey at the beginning of the year. I have learned a few things by trial and error and by doing a lot of research and joining some groups on sourdough baking that have been super helpful. So today, sharing a bit about how it has been going and a couple of tips that have worked for me.

Sourdough Bread Baking

Sourdough Starter

They say your bread is only as good as your starter and your starter has a whole personality of its own. Did you know that a lot of people name their starters? They become like a pet in a way. You feed them, you talk to them, they grow and bubble and get happy and give you what you need to make sourdough bread along with so many other recipes. I started out with a dehydrated sourdough starter I bought from Amazon – this is the one we started with HERE.

My daughter and I fed it, grew it, discarded, fed, grew and so on for 10 or 12 days before attempting to bake with it. Every day it got stronger and we got excited about every little bubble we would see pop up and when it was bubbling happy- we were feeling like proud parents. I will admit that I feed my starter too often- (it is like a person and needs love) it really should be in the fridge until I get ready to bake but I am slightly addicted to tending to it. So I do go through a bit of flour each week to maintain it.

Tips on What I have learned: The more strong and happy your starter is the better. I think our first loaf was pretty good- but the flavor and rise now is so much better than where we started and I think that has to do with the starter being more well established.

Tip: Less is more: I keep too much starter (because I am obsessed with feeding) and have several jars of discard at any given time (again, because I am obsessed with feeding it ) So, I am working on putting it in the fridge during the week and feeding it only before baking on Fridays (or whenever I am going to be baking) now.

Tip: Keep the starter more stiff rather than runny- it definitely makes a difference. I have gotten mine to be thicker by feeding it more flour than water and using rye flour- a tip from one of the groups I am in. The starter loves all the extra food. And don’t do as I do and keep too much starter and keep feeding it daily unless you are baking daily.

Discard

Every time you feed your starter – you remove half and discard it. But don’t discard it. Save it and use it to make all kinds of things- crackers, pizza, focaccia, you name it. It is gold like your starter- it is just unfed starter.

Baking Sourdough Bread

I tried several recipes before settling on what that has worked consistently. I have been following this one HERE– and one of the things I like is that her recipe is more no nonsense and simple than some of the others. She also has a ton of Q&A below and info that is helpful and I like the addition of the olive oil in her recipe. We use regular organic bread flour most often- but I am venturing into using a European flour for even better benefits. I do alter her recipe by including the stretch and folds which she says is optional-I love working the dough with my hands so really enjoy doing them. And after rising the loaves on the counter (or in the oven ) for several hours- I also like to put the loaves into the fridge for cold retard at minimum overnight. I am told this increases the health benefits of the sourdough and also breads down the gluten more for those that are sensitive. It also helps slow the fermentation process so you can bake a couple days later if you would like.

So as you can see it is a 2 day minimum process for baking- I start the loaf day one and get that process done- then cold proof overnight or more and bake the next day sometime. There are quite a few cheat recipes out there that cut the steps. We tried a couple early on but have found we do have the best luck by sticking with the 2 day schedule and using fed starter.

Scoring Sourdough Bread

Because this is one of my favorite parts- I LOVE to play with the scoring. So far, the leafy branch looking thing has worked the best. And I recently got the coveted ‘Ear’ on my bread which has made me so happy too. Those are both a result of taking a razor blade and cutting the dough before placing it into the oven.

Bread Oven for sourdough baking

I did it. I ordered a bread oven. They are pricey- I will be honest. I am a bargain hunter in all aspects but I also like whatever the version is that I want- so I did it. I ordered a Le Creuset Bread Oven that was new in the box but returned on Amazon and saved about $50 off the price. Not much savings but it made me feel like I got a wee bit of a deal haha. Honestly, the difference in how the loaves are rising and baking is insane. So it was a good purchase in my opinion. And it is so pretty so there is that.

Tip: While you can open bake, I suggest you get a bread oven or a good Dutch Oven. We started out baking in a Dutch Oven and it did okay as long as it was the taller one that allowed the loaves to rise nicely. Though it did always burn the bottom. Partly because in my ovens- where the racks are spaced, I have to use the lowest rack to allow for the tall bread oven to fit. A tip from my dad who is also baking sourdough every week – use crinkled up tin foil in the bottom of the pan. The bread is not necessarily the flattest on the bottom but it does not burn so that works perfectly for my oven. The bread oven creates steam while baking the first part of the time it is in the oven and definitely gives the bread the height and the size that I am trying to achieve.

What I am working on

More Sour

Currently, working on trying to get the sourdough bread even more sour. I started feeding some rye flour to help with that and I will keep you posted on how that turns out. For now, the taste is sour but mild and really is so good.

High Hydration sourdough bread

I am also working on baking a high hydration sourdough. The recipe I am currently using is for a fairly tight crumb- which is totally fine – it has been a wonderful one for me. But I do want to venture out into higher hydration which equals bigger holes in the crumb.

More Rise & More inclusions

And I would like to get the loaves to rise even more. These loaves are fairly small because I split them into more than one so that might contribute to smaller overall rise as well.

I would also like to try some more loaves with inclusions- I am obsessed with walnuts and cranberries so far and have done whole wheat with some nuts.

I will keep you posted on how those turn out. Would you like me to delve into anything more? Maybe share more on the starter or the baking process and what that looks like? I would also love any of your tips and tricks if you have any favorites or advice to add here. I am always up for starting a new couple of loaves so let me know any tips or questions and I can include some in the next post.

Here is a Banneton basket set with the elements for proofing, scoring, etc. and the jars we ordered for starters for those looking. Just click the photo to shop.

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Sourdough Baking

Here is a snap of the latest weekend bread bake over here. She’s a pretty one.

I know several of you have requested a post on sourdough bread baking and how it has been going – I am definitely learning over here and not an expert by any means but will put together a post and share it this week.

Country Roads

We were out exploring the countryside last week and this dirt road through the canopy of oak trees was so beautiful. Would love to reach out to the property owner and ask about setting up a photo shoot here.

Coming your way

All about how the sourdough baking has been going and what I have learned so far. Also sharing a look at the pieces that I bought that came with the green chair I shared last week. And Easter inspiration – table settings, flowers and more.

In case you missed anything from this week-

• 20 Beautiful French Country Pots and Planters
• Vintage Zinc Flower Buckets
• Beautiful Floral Lamp shades

Happy Weekend everyone.

The post Weekend View appeared first on French Country Cottage.

With the warm weather, plentiful sunshine and lots of blooming beauties in the garden. It is definitely feeling like we are well into all things outdoor living season over here.

Cottage Garden Planters & Patio Updates

I am currently working on a patio update for our dining area. And that includes a little bit of the lion fountain area as well. Though we have a lot of plants in the landscaping, we like to incorporate potted plants here and there. It creates a more of a gathered and collected garden kind of feeling.

Todays post is all about French cottage style, cottage style or vintage style pots and planters that you can use anywhere to add a bit of charm. The front porch steps, tucked next to a chair on the patio, grouped in the corner filled with herbs or a citrus tree – or even on a windowsill or as a centerpiece.

I am taking advantage of some of the Spring sales this weekend and thought I would share some of what I have been inspired by. And now I am pretty sure a trip to the garden center is in order for a few plants.

These pots and planters are all so charming- which one is your favorite?

Charming Garden Pots & Planters

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