Old farmhouse interior design

Peek behind the curtain as we dust off the cobwebs and breathe new life into a charming 1900s farmhouse. Join us on an adventure of discovery and renovation accompanied by lots of elbow grease, creativity, and trouble shooting. All done on a shoestring budget but with a pocketful of dreams. Ready to uncover the mystique of 'DIY 1900s Farmhouse Renovation on a Budget'? Stay tuned!

B R Y A R T O N F A R M We purchased the 1893 farmhouse, 1900 barn, and beautiful surrounding acreage in May of 2014. Here are a few shots of what the farm looked like Before our restoration wor…

Rustic decor is a popular choice for kitchen designers across the country and there’s no reason why your own kitchen can’t enjoy a few rustic touches too – or even a complete makeover. In this post, we’ll show you a variety of rustic kitchens, including country style, cabin kitchens, farmhouse, and even primitive kitchen design. […]

A young couple took care to restore their sixth generation family farmhouse by taking it apart piece by piece—then rebuilding it with many of the original materials.

Farmhouse kitchens embody the charm and simplicity of rural life, blending practicality with timeless beauty. These spaces are more than just places to prepare meals; they are the heart of the home, where family and friends gather to share food, stories, and memories. From rustic stone walls to weathered wood beams, each element in a…

In June, 2021 we bought us a farmhouse. A big, fixer upper, beauty of a farmhouse. I will be documenting our journey through our renovation. Here are the farmhouse remodel before photos.

See how an abandoned church can be redesigned into a modern living space, balancing historic architecture with bold, creative interiors.

Rustic farmhouse kitchen featuring exposed wooden beams, a spacious island, and charming vintage decor accents. Perfect for farmhouse design inspiration.

Our old farmhouse had dilapidated wide plank flooring that was worth saving; those boards embody history you can feel in your toes. So one New England summer I was on a mission. It had been six long weeks. Three of research: internet, calls, emails. Three of sharpening and scraping: inch by inch, board by board. Read more--the