![]() ![]() In the kitchen, I hung the blueberry print from Miss Mustard Seed. Usually, I print the prints at and choose the matte finish.Įven having to go that route, if you find a cheaper frame, you can be all in with art for less than $30 -which is much less expensive than buying an antique oil painting. If you find a frame the doesn’t have glass, you can get glass placed in it at a frame shop, or a craft store like Michael’s. Things weren’t always so standardized back then. Something to keep in mind with using antique frames is that you may need custom mats and custom photos in order for it to fit just right. I also hung this beautiful lilac printin the laundry room. The colors and landscapes fit my home’s aesthetic perfectly. Many of the prints I chose were from the Miss Mustard Seed collection. She offers a variety of downloads of her beautiful original artwork for a really inexpensive price. ![]() My friend Deb, at Seeking Lavender Lane has an amazing collection of prints you can order, or even purchase digital downloads.Īnother good option is my friend Andrea from Pine And Prospect Home. I browsed and found a bunch of prints that were the right sizes for my frames. So, I went to a website called Society 6, where makers sell their own artwork (originals and prints), home decor, curtains, etc. Turns out, it is very difficult to find just the right size. If it was cute and around ten dollars, I would snatch it up with the intentions of filling it with family photos, art prints, or paintings. Like I mentioned earlier, I’ve been collecting antique frames from antique stores, thrift stores, and yard sales. It’s so rewarding to be able to beautifully display something that you love. In a few places around the farmhouse, I’ve hung my collection of antique blue plates. One spool of thread isn’t anything special, but arrange it with a few and it can look really beautiful. I’ve even seen it done with white spools of thread. This can also be done with cutting boards (either hanging on the wall or resting together on a countertop), rolling pins, or full-size vintage mirrors, making a gallery wall of large mirrors. Recently, my friend Deb at Seeking Lavender Lane (see link below) shared a collection of sun hats she hung on the wall of her daughter’s room. I found one hand mirror at an antique store recently, and I will just be tucking it away until I can get a collection of five or so. Find a collection, like antique hand mirrors, and hang them on a wall together. This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. No worries, I found a little bit of a solution for that, which I’ll touch back on shortly!ĭuring the spring and summer, all my focus and energy is outside, as we get the garden beds together, the fencing completed, and all the farm animals welcomed home.īut now that summer is winding down, my attention is going inside to spruce up the house and make it more cozy. The only problem is that it can be a challenge to find artwork that’s not only beautiful, but also the right size to fit inside the frames. Over the last few months, I’ve been collecting lots of vintage frames. ![]() Appropriate, right? I’ve been collecting a lot of things, and today, we finally checked off a bunch on our list. I’ve been wanting to add so much more farmhouse wall decor around the farmhouse. Check out my tips and tricks on where to find inexpensive art and collections. These beautiful farmhouse wall art ideas will help make your home feel cozy and collected, without costing a ton of money.
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