Caswell House is an exclusive Oxfordshire Cotswold barn wedding venue offering a stylish and romantic setting for Amy & Aiden's special day.
I have the most beautiful Caswell House wedding flowers to share with you today! Lyndsey and Matt were married back in June in peony season and choose the most stunning soft blush and ivory colour palette. This complimented the gorgeous Caswell House in the cotswolds perfectly. Lyndsey found me through her amazing photographer Naomi Kenton, who I have worked with various times on weddings. Her photography is out of the world! You will see from the photos what a lovely couple Lyndsey and Matt are
This exquisitely styled bridal editorial was expertly put together by a talented bunch of fine art wedding creatives. Dreamily combining a favourite fine art colour palette of soft greys, powder blues and muted golds, this shoot showcases two hella-gorgeous looks that you'll fall in love with. The first is an elegant and utterly feminine ensemble and the second is more wild and carefree! Words and images by Jessica Davies Fine Art Photography.
Caswell House Wedding. Recommended photography. Winter wedding at Caswell house. Venue photographer.Cotswolds barn wedding in the winter.
Dreamy autumnal wedding photography at Caswell House, an elegant and celestial themed day with a golden hour of dreams.
We’re talking about wedding venues in the Cotswolds. From grand country houses to rustic barns, we’ve got venues to suit every wedding style.
This exquisitely styled bridal editorial was expertly put together by a talented bunch of fine art wedding creatives. Dreamily combining a favourite fine art colour palette of soft greys, powder blues and muted golds, this shoot showcases two hella-gorgeous looks that you'll fall in love with. The first is an elegant and utterly feminine ensemble and the second is more wild and carefree! Words and images by Jessica Davies Fine Art Photography.
Caswell House is an exclusive Oxfordshire Cotswold barn wedding venue offering a stylish and romantic setting.
Breaking bread & kicking the bucket Bulgarian wedding traditions at Caswell House Cotswolds venue by Stephen Walker Photography
1 2 3 4 5/6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Caswell House is an exclusive Oxfordshire Cotswold barn wedding venue offering a stylish and romantic setting for Amy & Aiden's special day.
The perfect venue for a quintessentially English countryside wedding? It can only be Caswell House, in Oxfordshire.
These shutters are made of 100% HT pallet wood. They measure 32 inches long 12 inches wide.Pallet boards are about 1/2 an inch thick. They also can be made with a 1/8 of an inch space between planks.Space adds to the "aged" look for an extra vintage feel.(picture 5) Shutters can be finished with a light/medium/dark stain.PIC. 1+2 IS "Provincial". Pic 3+4 are"Ebony". Please consult the color chart at pic.6.Let us know your choice with your order. The unfinished option is all raw woods with no treatment/finish of any kind. All shutters are finished with our exclusive all natural and transparent clear coat.It seals and protects the wood from the elements. Do you have a different size/design in mind?Let us know.We will be glad to provide you with a quote fast. Shipping charge is an estimate to the farthest zip code.We refund you the difference as soon as your order is shipped. WOODSCRAPPERS ART Quality products Beautifully rustic
Ranked #165 of 773 attractions in Austin. Been here too? Add it to your map!
Hello there Christmas, I am ready for you! The only gifts I have left to bring into the house are anything being given to Camo - and that's only because I'm not entirely certain he might not look for them ... (or stumble across them, as I'm not very good at hiding things ...) Before I get into the bits and pieces that I'd like to share with you, please allow me to take this opportunity to wish you a Merry Christmas. And if Christmas isn't your particular thing, know that I'm sending good wishes from my home to yours, and hoping we'll all have a wonderful New Year! I have a few things to share, first up, Shay and I decorated cookies for the season on Sunday - I knew I wouldn't have time to put together a gingerbread house this year, so I made a 3D gingerbread cookie tree: This was fun to put together - and it was nice to have Shay's company while I started working on it. Hopefully Shay was able to take home enough information for her to ice cookies for upcoming celebrations. And I can't even tell you how fun it was to see that Mark Lipinski snagged the picture from my Facebook page to share on his own. It was like a little brush with fame! One of the reasons that I don't have a lot of time to put a gingerbread house together is because I'm really trying to spend as much time as I possibly can working on my hand quilting ... I took the Caswell quilt out of the hoop recently so I snapped a quick pic ... This is only a little of the work that I've done, but you can see where I'm heading. There are some areas to fill that may not have fitted in the hoop when I was working on that area, and I'll get back to them as I can. I also had a number of people asking about my hoop setup, so I took a picture of the floor stand to share with you: My goodness I was blessed that this hoop came into my life. Literally the same day that I heard from Lizzy that she'd finished basting my quilt, I received an email from Lyn, a lovely lady that I used to work with. She had this stand, and wondered if I'd like it as she was de-cluttering her sewing room. Of course it was the perfect thing I needed, at the perfect time - and bless her, Lyn delivered it to me at work the next day. I don't know much about it, but I believe it was hand made by the husband of a quilter that Lyn knows. Now that I've been quilting on the floor stand, I don't know how I persevered with hoops for so long! It's just so nice not to have to worry about balancing the weight of the quilt. However the only down-side is that my quilt is not portable at all - I can't quilt anywhere but home. But if I'm honest, the quilt is really too big to drag around easily, so it's not a problem at all! I also had some questions regarding what kind of marking tool I was using to get the blue lines on my quilt. I'm always happy to help with info, and a sweet reader Janet shared that she hadn't seen the blue marker I'm using, so I took a pic: I use a number of the Sewline products (no affiliation, just a happy customer) - for marking I use this blue marker on lighter fabrics, and on darker fabrics either their white or pink ceramic mechanical pencil. When I finish a quilt, I'm not happy to just spritz the marking lines away, I actually put the quilt through a gentle cycle in my washing machine and then dry the quilt flat on towels. It makes me happy to know that the quilt has been completely immersed in water and then there is no chance that any of the markings will remain or return. Last of all, readers will know that I recently learned a new applique technique from Teresa's blog - and I in turn passed this technique on to a sweet lady named Pam who comes to my classes. She has fallen in love with applique and is running with it - this is her first project: Her next job was to place the applique in the borders - and by the last class this year, she had completed all the applique and had moved on to the quilting. She selected big stitch quilting with perle cotton. It's just lovely! Well, that's it from me for now - I have a feeling I had other things to share, but I can't remember what they were right now. If I remember and I get a chance, I'll pop back in and share, but if not, I'll see you on the other side of Christmas ... chatter soon! xoxox
Now that the craziness of Christmas has died down in our house, I've been able to put another Caswell quilt block together. Every time I finish a block, I think it's my favourite - and this one is no
Yay, I'm just so thrilled, I've finished my first Caswell quilt block (probably should have given it a better going over with the iron ...): I'm really super happy with how it looks now - selecting fabrics was part of the fun, and it's amazing how many different ones I have in my stash that will look good in this project. Some of them are super old - the blue/burgundy one in the petals must be 20 years old! It was fun to spend some serious time needle turn appliquéing, though the Monmellick project had a little, it was all quite simple - this one required serious attention to placement and which order to do things in. Now I can't decide if I should prep another block to take on vacation with me soon, or if I should stick to the hand-work I already have going ... decisions, decisions!
Dress up your home in an understated way.
In one day I conceptualized and animated this bright and colorful intro for a new video series we've just launched over at Vox You can see it in action here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=flM0NT...
An ultramodern take on the classic chandelier, this design is sure to grab glances dangling in the entryway or lighting up the dining room table. Awash in a crisp black finish, this luminary’s thin arms hold aloft irregularly shaped shades that emphasize the contemporary appeal of this piece, while three 40 W bulbs (not included) cast a warm, relaxing glow throughout your abode. What's Included? Canopy Downrod See More
The Hayward Bookcase - Display your books and ceramics in style with this low profile bookcase. Built with a solid hardwood, mitered surround, fixed shelf and vertical dividers.
1 2 3 4 5/6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
