I love every bit of this home, but especially the combination of pinks and greens. I love that there are so many fireplaces and windows. It's a gorgeous home, and she has done a fabulous job personalizing it.
(Referenced House Tour link)
Same, @everythingispink! I'm adding some photos of the home here so others can reference 😊
Love this — nothing gloomy in sight! But tell me about the thing hanging over the table — can't figure out what it is (but I like it).
For drying herbs? Towels? Big pink bows that get wet?
Looks like the house has great structure to it and refinishing the wooden details was a smart choice. The decor style isn't for me yet it is still tastefully laid out. 4 rooms plus two living/studio office areas! Jealous. Cats also always know where the sunny and cozy spots are.
I appreciate putting a few photos into the comment threads for reference. The new community forum lacks the photos.
Hello! I love this home very much! Can the owner please share the name of the living room pink paint color? Thank you!
I absolutely love how personal and vibrant this home is, and I adore the disco balls. That being said, if I had taken a drink at every piece of word art, I would be in the hospital.
Looks like a drying rack for laundry..maybe from when laundry used to be done in the kitchen? ie. pre-washing machines and dryers? I'd probably hang a plant from it.
If you go to the tour, there is a link to her previous tour, where she stated that the pink paint in the living room is called "Homespun" by Rustoleum.
Link to the paint is here: https://rustoleumcolours.co.uk/wall-ceiling-paint-homespun/ https://rustoleumcolours.co.uk/wall-ceiling-paint-homespun/
Link to the previous tour which mentions it: https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/pink-living-room-makeover-1270-dollars-ba-37357750
Yeah, I like a lot of it, except for the bows and the word art.
As kathryn8447 suggests, it's a drying rack. My parents had theirs from the 50s but they were in use decades before that. These days they often feature as decor. It was always known as the heave-ho in our house, possibly a north east of England name, presumably based on using its ropes to heave the laden rack up to dry.
