tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-510737466322724456.post2902039336919309735..comments2023-06-13T11:38:21.224-04:00Comments on That Old Stuff: Ch-ch-ch-changes Cass @ That Old Househttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12173199705431319322noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-510737466322724456.post-8032756847050147562013-01-03T10:58:34.801-05:002013-01-03T10:58:34.801-05:00Connie is sooooo right! There are a few of us out...Connie is sooooo right! There are a few of us out there that love the American country furniture...my house is full of it!! I've loved the pieces that you have kept in your house. Good luck in your new location, just wish you were closer, would love to go up and created inflation in your booth! donna :)Lady Courtneyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10118924605331267248noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-510737466322724456.post-6268699824860408642012-12-17T13:18:06.597-05:002012-12-17T13:18:06.597-05:00You and I have WAY too many things in common alrea...You and I have WAY too many things in common already, and now I find that we also share a love of American country furniture! I like things simple with good proportions ... to much embellishment just isn't my cup of tea. Sometimes I think I'm the only person on earth who really doesn't care for Victorian fancy stuff.<br /><br />It kills me when I see a lovely piece of antique furniture with a glowing patina and good lines (and should be polished and left alone) ... but, instead, someone slaps on a layer of paint, 'distresses' it (and it IS distressing) and globs on some dark wax to provide the patina they covered up in the first place. Paint has its place, and it is NOT on lovely pieces like you have in your booth. <br /><br />I wish you the VERY best in your new space, and I applaud your ability to analyze your options and pivot to take advantage of them.Connie in Hartwoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09127877285792861166noreply@blogger.com