In my last post, I talked about our false spring in Georgia.
Even though our spring-like days are intermittent, they still have me thinking of the warm days ahead.
Fabulous Home Decor
Okay, I know I don't have a porch of my own, but that doesn't keep me from drooling over other people's porches.
I love this rustic back porch at Blue Willow Home And Farm. It reminds me of summers in the country when I was growing up.
Are you sick of cold weather, piles of snow, and just plain old winter?
Even though my weather is much milder I know I am so ready for bright sunny days.
How sunny and bright is this living room by Lantern Lane Designs.
It would be hard to feel gloomy here.
We can't all have a 19th century apartment in Paris and an 18th century home on Cape Cod, but we can drool over Cedar and Limestones.
We can also add a beautiful gold mirror to make us feel like we are living French chic.
An English cottage kitchen? Yes please.Whats' not to like about racks filled with beautiful plates, antiques, ceiling beams, and even a place for your sweet dog.
Find out more at Decor Curator.
I absolutely love everything about this living room. I could happily settle in for an afternoon of reading.
Find out more about how this room came together here.
Good Eating
But something has.
As the villagers prepare for a special celebration, Armand Gamache and Jean-Guy Beauvoir find themselves increasingly worried. A young man and woman have reappeared in the Sûreté du Québec investigators’ lives after many years. The two were young children when their troubled mother was murdered, leaving them damaged, shattered. Now they’ve arrived in the village of Three Pines.
But to what end?
As Chief Inspector Gamache works to uncover answers, his alarm grows when a letter written by a long dead stone mason is discovered. In it the man describes his terror when bricking up an attic room somewhere in the village. Every word of the 160-year-old letter is filled with dread. When the room is found, the villagers decide to open it up.
As the bricks are removed, Gamache, Beauvoir and the villagers discover a world of curiosities. But the head of homicide soon realizes there’s more in that room than meets the eye. There are puzzles within puzzles, and hidden messages warning of mayhem and revenge.
In unsealing that room, an old enemy is released into their world. Into their lives. And into the very heart of Armand Gamache’s home.
Good morning sweet friend. All your inspiration pics are beautiful. That Paula Deen soup sounds delish. Great for these cold winter days. Happy New Week. xoxo Kris
ReplyDeleteI'm anxious to read the new L. Penny book too. I've heard a lot about it...not all good so we'll see. I've read them all and won't skip it! Hugs!
ReplyDeleteI love the rustic porch. I have a porch, but usually sit underneath a tree in the summer! lol We are cold and gray here in KY. I am ready for spring in full force.
ReplyDeleteOh that country kitchen and those red check chairs made me swoon. I can only imagine an afternoon spent in that kitchen and that living room with the scent of that stew drifting about. Mmmmm.
ReplyDeleteI hope you are feeling better and you & family are adjusting to your loss. I enjoyed seeing all the pretty decors - especially love the kitchen with the AGA stove. "Three Pines" is now a 3-part mini-series on Amazon Prime and a very good adaptation of Louise Penny's books.
ReplyDeleteI'll take the sunny and bright living room, as well as the apartment in Paris, please! My mother also made a beef stew that I loved. Somehow that recipe got lost.
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