Antler gallery wall

Have you noticed that animal antlers have become very popular for home décor? It started a few years ago with antlers on the wall. from: Higgins Architects from: thesecretlifeofinvites.com from: …

If you follow me on Facebook then you saw when I shared this beautiful picture I found at Goodwill! I had every intention of selling it in my booth, but quickly realized I couldn't get rid of it! It sat on the bench in our living room for a week as I pondered where I could hang it. There's a narrow wall in our living room between our front door and big picture window that has seen frequent changes because nothing ever felt right. Do you have a space like that in your home? It started with…

See how this Foyer Design evolved over the past few years and where I'm at today (plus shop the space!). #foyer #foyerdesign

This cabin that mixes eras and textures is rustic, resilient and fits the family just right. Here, matte gray-black paint provides a sophisticated backdrop for a casual mix of framed and unframed family silhouettes, oil paintings, and a 1920s deer mount.

I love the black wall for all the artwork and the low bookcases in white paint and topped with interesting things. via

A post about decorating with deer heads and antlers, both real and whimsical.

Whether you want a cozy, rustic feel, or you are more inclined to the English hunting lodge look, antlers are a wonderful accessory for the walls of either style. Very few accessories can lend to rustic and elegant at the same time. Some of the most elegant manors in England have stag heads and antlers adorning the walls. Yet in this country we associate it more with log cabin getaways. Let's set the record straight . I certainly DO NOT condone killing these gorgeous creatures just to get…

4 chairs setting

Antlers have been gaining popularity in home décor, offering a rustic and natural touch to any space. From wall hangings to light fixtures, these organic

Name: Tiffany Napper Location: Uptown; New Orleans, Louisiana Size: 1,400 square feet Years lived in: 5 years; Owned When Tiffany Napper was house hunting in New Orleans five years ago, she couldn’t get her mind off the first place she saw. The little white shotgun, located near the Mississippi River, was previously owned by a 93-year-old woman who had been born in the house and lived there until she died. It had drop ceilings, faux wood paneling, and dirty wall-to-wall carpeting.