Primitive paint colors

How to make your new house look like an early country house from New England

Happy Friday everyone! Today I wanted to share with you a Parade of Homes tour from Montana! We moved here a few months ago after my husband graduated law school and we are loving being back home. This tour is pure Montana, I love it. Everything in the home is decorated in a western theme...Read More

Primitive furniture is getting harder and harder to find so I decided to create my own version of a primitive chalk paint finish.

I love my Instagram peeps. You really love and appreciate what I send out into the ether. When sharing my home nothing comes close to the one request I receive again and again- Can you please share with me the color of your ( insert here) butler’s pantry, kitchen, bathroom, bedroom window trim, dining room? I always respond in the same way, Yes! Stay tuned! ... After two years of keeping the requests at bay and a deep dive into my basement full of years of rusty paint cans and junk drawers…

Want a layered Paint effect? It’s so easy!

Country primitive is popular for a reason. If you're going for a homey welcoming feel in your home then primitive country style is definitely for

It's no secret that I love the color green, but there's a special place in my heart for the three green paint colors in my home. They're muted, moody and perfectly calming. But let's face it, it's easy for me to say these paint colors are beautiful...they work well in my home. The question is "

Pam consults with the experts who recommend original paint colors for Eichler home exteriors -- and bright accent colors that are historically accurate.

~ Salem Brick & Antique Pewter ~

Buttermilk Paint clearly demonstrates the ingenuity of Early American painters and stainers. It is well documented that buttermilk and other milk products were used for the decoration of furniture and housing. When the traveling painter was away from population centers, drying oils, pigments and varnishes were