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What do you do when you love your small cabin but your family needs more space? The Bacon family solved the problem by leaving the original Vermont log cabin intact and building rooms around it. In the photo below, you can see the original outside walls, which are now indoors.
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| The rag rug is from the 1930's. The dining room table came from Canada and the mismatched chairs are from the 1880's |
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| Old carved Black Forest boxes are shown to advantage on an old store display rack. |
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| The master linens are all vintage along with the braided area rug, above and below. |
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| Classic cabin arts from the hand-made quilt, pine cone lamp, hand-woven basket, cabin mirror. The log walls create a charming backdrop for the Bacon's pretty collectibles. |
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| A charming old hand-made cabin and scissors that were once part of the signage on a tailor's shop. |
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| The couple enjoying their antique hickory game table amidst their charming collection of antique cabin furniture and accessories. Bandit the dog supervising. |
"Our architect thought I was a little nuts to keep the old cabin, and that it would have been a lot easier to start from scratch", Leslie admits. "But I love when people use what they have around. That's why folk art appeals to me. Something someone else might have thrown away, I'll always be happy to keep around me."
From Country Living.
We always have a number of antique and vintage pieces in our online store. To view our current offerings, click here.
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