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1960's - 1970's Red Credenza With Marble Top $495, etsy.com/shop/fabulousmess
The Budget Boudoir
9/1/2010
By Lynnore Goldfarb
Our beautiful boudoir is feminine, bright, airy, fun, and sophisticated on a budget. The best way to stay on budget is to mix and match styles and eras. This advocates more freedom in which pieces to chose while inevitably creating a personalized look.
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DRESS IT UP: A boring vase gets a new life
8/26/2010
By By Shannon Quimby, www.shannonquimby.com
I don't know any household that doesn't have a collection of florist vases. And I don't know anyone who doesn't reach past these holders of bygone birthday bouquets to find a prettier vase in the cupboard.
So why do we hang on to these freebie vases? I've come up with the answer. Grab a couple of old sweaters and some vases, and see what you can do.
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Dream Room: Mid-Century Mama
7/28/2010
By Angela Moore
I've been thinking about what I'd like in my dream living room. Leaning towards the clean lines of Mid-Century modern, I began looking around online. Since many brick and mortar stores now post their inventory, the web is a good way to see what's out there before making big purchases. It's really the ultimate in window-shopping, especially if you pretend you have no budget!
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Bringing Vintage Into Your Yard
6/27/2010
By Lynnore Goldfarb
It's summertime, time to go outside! So, your yard might need a little work...Ok, a lot of work. When working on our yards we want to create an environment that encompasses serenity, life, and eating. At least, that is what I want, but whatever your goals are, it is important to keep them in mind as you decorate. If you are quirky and stylish, the last thing you want is to go down to a big chain home improvement store and buy furniture and decorations straight off the shelves. However, sometimes when you bring in your latest flea market find or old thing from the basement, the garden starts to look more like a junkyard than the enchanted garden of your dreams.
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The main staircase
Let's Do The Time Warp Again! My Experience At The Oriental Theatre
5/30/2010
By Lynnore Goldfarb
When I think about Milwaukee, Wisconsin, images of cheese, breweries, and the TV show Laverne and Shirley flood my mind, especially the latter's theme song. When that flurry subsides, I remember Happy Days was also supposed to be set in Milwaukee, and that's it. However, I am here to tell you that besides the Milwaukee Art Museum, the Pabst Brewery tour is the biggest show in town, but there are other places worth checking out the next time you find yourself in Eastern Wisconsin.
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The Beach Boys 45RPMclock from Vinylux, www.vinylux.net
Striking a Chord: Recycling (and Respecting) Old Records
4/25/2010
By Lynnore Goldfarb
Do it yourself (DIY) and crafting groups, collectives, websites, books and TV shows are popping up in record numbers, now that the whole world is officially in an economical as well as an ecological slump. I am not big on crafts, mostly because the items I see or make usually look, um, homemade. I seek out Folk and Outsider art, to elevate or create a mood in a room, as opposed to a craft project that would be part of a theme type room when designing a house. However, with all that said I do think a few well-crafted items used as accent pieces in a specific area could work quite nicely.
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Pendant lights from tin funnels, found at Baby Blues BBQ in San Francisco. Photo by Lynnore Goldfarb.
Illuminating Spring
3/27/2010
By Lynnore Goldfarb
Let's take a page from Dorothy Draper's book In The Pink and borrow a little from artist Stuart Haygarth and focus on one thing, lighting. You can either make your own chandelier with the amazing finds of the summer (or years past) or have your own garage sale and buy a light fixture made from used material like teacups, flatware, or spectacles. Your junk can have at least one more life out of storage, escaping the landfill, yet again.
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Eames Elephant Chair, designed by: Charles & Ray Eames, 1945. (Never made it into mass production. The Eames Elephant is now available for the first time in a plastic version for those it was originally intended for: children.)
Bringing Home Vintage Baby
3/1/2010
By Lynnore Goldfarb
Your home is finally exactly how you want it. Each room is furnished with vintage finds you have carefully selected over many years that cleverly express your unique style. It hasn't been easy, especially when your cat decided to dig to China through the 1960 Swiss shag rug made from New Zealand wool, or when the movers reduced the 18th century corner table into kindling right before your very eyes, and even after your boyfriend moved in with all of his tools and his fourteen-year-old dog.

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Vintage Holiday Decorating
11/2/2009

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Deep orange in color and sweeter in flavor, sugar pumpkins make the best pies, and are also excellent for roasting. Kitchen scales like this one are easy to find at flea markets, and will help with baking: always measure flour by weight, not volume.
The Vintage Kitchen: Culinary tools to bring back this Thanksgiving
11/2/2009
By Jessica Lundby
Overall, the time-saving implements that help us put on a feast at Thanksgiving - or any other day, for that matter - have been welcome and useful. If you'd rather buy ground nutmeg or whipped cream in a can, who can blame you? The holidays can be an especially stressful time if you're in charge of putting together a plentiful spread for hungry guests, but if you're looking to bring some vintage elements to your meal beyond the linens and dishes, consider these old-fashioned approaches.
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