Our exterior is this close to being done. It's been a long PROCESS getting to this point, but we have loved taking you along for the ride in real time ...
Who is Chris Hemsworth? Chris Hemsworth is a famous Actor from Australia. He got popular after playing the role of Thor in the movie named THOR. He is climbing the success ladder with confidence and commitment in Hollywood. He has also appeared in various other Filmiographies including A Perfect Getaway, Extraction, Bad Times at the El Royale, Doctor Strange, The Avengers, The Cabin in the Woods, Avengers: Endgame, Spiderhead, and many others. He is a man with a proactive approach and has painted the canvas of his dream with the colors of his consistent and persistent efforts. He uploads his fashionable
Our exterior is this close to being done. It's been a long PROCESS getting to this point, but we have loved taking you along for the ride in real time ...
After a eight-month renovation to our new home, we were looking forward to a little downtime. We planned a summer of projects we could DIY. And with our house structurally where we want it, and we were excited to get our hands dirty making all of the inspiration we’ve gathered into a reality. And then […]
Today I've got a super cute quilt pattern tutorial to share with you using a Jelly Roll! It's a great throw quilt size, perfect for the couch, picnics, etc. I initially saw a quilt similar to this by Cindy Clammon and was so inspired to make one for my Mom for her birthday, but I wanted different sized blocks and I used a different sashing method, etc. So I talked to Cindy and asked her if she minded I share my own tutorial, inspired by hers. :) If you're unfamiliar with precuts, a Jelly Roll typically consists of 42+ strips of fabric that are 2.5" wide x WOF. This quilt is also an awesome way to use up scraps! Download the $1 printable PDF (updated 4/14/19) Fabric Requirements: One Jelly Roll 3 yards background fabric 4 ½ yards backing fabric 7 yard roll of quilt binding 60" x 80" Batting Finished quilt size: 51" x 70" I hope you enjoy this simple pattern! If you use it please tag #quarterlogcabinquilt on social media.
Our exterior is this close to being done. It's been a long PROCESS getting to this point, but we have loved taking you along for the ride in real time ...
Meet me at Camp LetkeI met Megan her freshmen year at Marquette, and she was a glowing spirit even then. And this ray of sunshine unexpectedly popped back into my life ten(ish) years later by way of wedding inquiry. Like most couples, Meg + Brian went venue shopping shortly after their engagement. Almost immediately, they fell in love with Camp Wandawega. A wedding at Camp would nostalgically allow for quality time with family friends. This was paramount for the couple. The quirkiness of Camp Wa
Hello, budz! It’s so weird writing posts without having the luxury of easily photographing the subject. We have such limited time at the cabin, that when I’m there, project time is strictly for projects and chill time is strictly for chilling. Get it? I bring you my best stab at on-the-fly documentation! I took the photos for this post within a matter of minutes while the fam was waiting for me in the car. I crossed my fingers hoping that I got good shots, and would be able to share the story of what I’ve been cooking up in the kitchen (and it ain’t no dinner bay be!). Let’s just take a little trip down memory lane, shall we? As seen below, the kitchen only a few short months ago when it was still pretty dang cute, but wasn’t just right for us. We weren’t interested in a total overhaul, just enough to make it cool and functional, and a little more cohesive with the rest of the main floor living space. BeeTeeDubs, this is the first time I’ve had to work with an open concept floor plan. I’m way not used to this way of designing. Obviously, everything needs to work together because it is basically the same room. Spaces need to be created using visual cues like furniture arrangement, and cohesion needs to be made using using simple pattern and repeating colors. Or at least that how I’m trying to approach it (aka wingin’ it). My ma and I took down the cabinets that hung over the peninsula before the ink was even dry on the mortgage. It changed the space instantly, opening it up the flow of the open living room to the kitchen. Not only did it allow the chef d’jour be able to chill with kitchen guests on the bar/peninsula/counter-thingy, but also allowed the cook to enjoy a sweet view while cooking – it’s hard to see through cabinets! You may notice that part of the ceiling still needs to be patched. Just pretend you don’t see anything – it’s that lingering job that I just don’t want to do. If I were a betting man, and I’d say I’d be lucky if it would be fixed-up by spring. God bless paint. The cabinets are simple plywood cabinets, nothing fancy. They were functional, but they aren’t in the best of shape. We’re in no rush […]
How one man harnessed an empire of style
