*Take $25 off your order of $150, $50 off your order of $250 or $100 off your order of $400 or more. Offer valid online, in-store and by phone through Sunday, September 11, 2016 at 11:59PM ET. Offer cannot be combined with any other discount or applied to previous purchases and excludes clearance and Berkshire Originals. Excludes gift certificates, shipping and taxes. Promotional savings may be deducted from returns. This offer has no cash value and is not redeemable for cash. Product selection may vary by store. **Save an additional 50% off clearance purchased online, in-stores and by phone through Sunday, September 11, 2016 at 11:59 PM ET. Offer valid on items located in the "clearance" section of the website. This offer cannot be applied to previous purchases. Excludes Berkshire Originals, ashford silk, gift certificates, shipping and taxes. All items in the "tiered" promotion that is running concurrently are not included in this promotion. Product selection may vary by store. Pageant is an elegant woven jacquard curtain.

The back tab panels make it easy to install. This curtain looks great on Martha Stewart decorative rods. Back tabs measure 3 in. Use fine sheer underneath for added privacy Package contains 1 panel 1 can I get them in 50×63Knotty pine was a hallmark of kitchens and dens in 1960s ranch houses. Knotty pine has a distinctive appearance and characteristics that made it a popular choice for rustic-style kitchen cabinets, especially during the 1960s. Discount Tire Rims TrucksThe soft wood has an even grain and absorbs stain readily; Rice Institute Weight Lossthe best tones to use on pine are light and medium stains. Got Inclusion T ShirtDark, dense knots are knotty pine's defining feature, which tend to bleed through the finish over time.

The wood should be carefully sealed and primed before you attempt to paint it another color. Classic Country Knotty pine cabinets set the decor theme in a rustic kitchen when you paint walls a soft pastel, such as mint green or pale yellow, and cover the backsplash in reclaimed brick. Old brick has a faded patina that adds character to the kitchen; finish it with matte sealer to preserve its dusty appeal. Slate or dark granite counters and stained walnut plank floors keep the kitchen looking functional and pulled-together, not kitschy. Skip checked or plaid curtains and opt instead for neat barn-red Roman shades or tailored linen or burlap grain-sacking cafe curtains. Charcoal and Red The look of knotty pine is more adaptable than it first appears, so don't default to white or brick walls automatically. Charcoal paint is contemporary and sophisticated in a kitchen with rustic cabinets. Swap the wrought-iron or pine cabinet knobs and pulls for sleek oil-rubbed bronze, and tile floors in terra cotta.

Brushed stainless appliances complement the natural materials and gray walls; a granite farm sink is both a nod to country decor and a cool modern take on an old-fashioned design. A touch of red-orange on window shades enlivens the room, as do gleaming copper pots and a rack of red enamel cookware. Blue Island The slight orange cast that knotty pine develops is a subtle complement to blue. Take advantage of the color wheel connection with a marble-topped island painted dusty, muted medium-blue. A blue with a lot of gray or a touch of teal in it goes equally well with the hard-to-miss cabinets. Light gray marble on the blue island keeps the room from getting too dark and should extend to the cabinet counters as well. Paint the ceiling white to reflect more light in the room and cover windows with narrow wood-slat blinds. A white schoolhouse pendant over the island illuminates evening meal prep. This hybrid modern-classic kitchen can handle a brushed stainless stove and fridge or color-coordinated enamel appliances -- contemporary or vintage-style.

Painted Pine Knotty pine cabinets aren't sacred, so, if you want to minimize the country vibe, paint them. Polish those ever-durable pinewood floors, add knotty pine cross-beams to the ceiling and face the wall over the cabinets with knotty pine boards. Then paint the cabinets themselves with sage green enamel or a duller milk-paint finish. Replace nondescript hardware with wrought-iron reproduction knobs, hinges and drawer pulls, keep the ceiling and walls white, add a large, porcelain farmhouse sink and butcher-block countertops. The kitchen will work with brushed stainless or white enamel appliances, and you can add chalkboard panels, a tile backsplash or a collection of bright Fiestaware on open shelves to your adaptable decor. Welcome to Retro Barn! We specialize in old fashioned country style linens and home decor. Browse our handpicked collection of bedding, curtains, kitchen linens and rugs- all chosen for their down-home charm and exceptional quality. No matter which type of country decor you prefer, we've got a collection for you.

Our decorating styles range from French Country to Rustic Lodge to classic Americana- not to mention Western, Primitive, Cottage, and Vintage Inspired, and Farmhouse styles. Why shop with us? If you're in search of classic country home decor, we would love to help. We're a small family business so each and every customer is important to us. Our mission is to help you find something truly unique that will add authentic country flavor to your home. Our products are organized into coordinating collections to make decorating simple. We offer free fabric swatches, free decorating advice as needed, and easy returns. We love these products so much, we use them in our own home. Please feel free to contact us with any questions. We're here to help you!This is more information than anyone would ever want/need to know.  But because I receive so many questions about the house, I thought it would save time for you (and me 🙂 ) if there were answers to the most common questions some place on the blog.  H

opefully, if you are wondering about something, this page will provide you with the information.  If you still have a question that is not answered here, please shoot me an email using the Say Hello link in the top menu you see up there, and I will do my best to help. House plan:  Southern Living’s Lakeside Cottage available here.  We built the exterior pretty much like the plan but changed the interior considerably. Exterior paints:  Body – Martin Senour Pelham Gray (from their Williamsburg Collection), Trim – Benjamin Moore Moorglo Brilliant White, Porch Ceilings – Lowes Valspar Lyndhurst Timber. The walls: clad in the reverse side of real wood beadboard and coated with a protective polyurethane. Buffet:  an old Bob Timberlake for Lexington piece.  His current Black Walnut buffet for Century Furniture is similar. Wood-look lamps:  from Target, similar to these. Picture Frames: a thin plastic frame with snap in cardboard mat (not real matboard) and glass.  I

purchased all of them at Michaels, but they do not seem to carry them anymore.  They can be ordered online from here. (The reviews on them are not good since the customers thought they would have real matboard, but I have loved them.) Baskets for coat closet:  “Threshhold milk crates with liner” from Target, but I do not see them available online anymore. 🙁 Interior paint:  ALL of the interiors were originally painted Twine, an old Martha Stewart color from her K-Mart line.  (This is not the same as Natural Twine in a more recent Martha line.) Since then, we have had to repaint some rooms.  Benjamin Moore’s Brandon Beige was color matched to be a very close substitute for my old paint. Drapes:  I made these from a Roth & Tompkins fabric: Lyme in the linen/white colorway available here. Upholstery:  Sofa and chairs custom upholstered in Perth by P. Kaufmann available here. Solid throw pillows: Jute braid pillow covers from Pottery Barn available here.

Table by the window:  antique pub table Schoolhouse chairs:  Winfield dining chairs from Target available here. Large round end table: purchased years ago from a local furniture store.  It was called a library table, and it came from Lexington Furniture’s Nautica line.  (I believe that line has been discontinued.) Large black wicker chair:  Cape Charles wicker armchair from Cottage Home Furniture in Maine available here. (I purchased it in a discontinued color and with no cushions for a greatly reduced price.  Then I had the cushions made and upholstered in leftover fabric from the drapes.) Light fixture: Visual Comfort E.F.Chapman Pendant Light available here. Black chairs:  see information in family room. Wicker chairs: Ballard Design’s Key West wicker chairs that they do not seem to carry anymore. Barstools:  from Target, similar to these. Table: double pedestal, purchased locally, but I do not know the manufacturer of it. Black checked drapes: I made them from a Roth-Tompkins fabric, Chester in the black/white colorway, available here.

Red buffalo check fabric:  a 4 in. red check (but I do not know the name) available here. White dishes:  a combination of Target white dinner plates, old Williams Sonoma sets, and new Williams Sonoma pantry dishes available here. Red dishes:  from Pier 1 many years ago, but it may be their Granada pattern available here. Glasses:  some basic water glasses from Pier 1 and a set of Tag bubble glasses available here. Red print napkins:  Williams Sonoma pantry print, discontinued but available at Ebay. Pumpkin dishes: Williams Sonoma covered soup tureen and bowls, available on Ebay. Christmas china: the old Williams Sonoma Christmas Icons pattern available (sometimes) on Ebay. Jars:  from Walmart and here at Target. Plate rack:  actually the Catalina magazine rack from PBKids (available here)  with the top dowel from each shelf removed. Light over the sink:  Visual Comfort E.F.Chapman Classic 3 Light Pendant available here. Chalkboard:  all came from Pottery Barn, but they do not sell the same items now. 🙁

Drapes:  Cabin Check from Country Curtains available here. (I lined them with white sheets.) Sofa slipcover:  an old sofa is under the Friday sofa slipcover from J.C. Penney available here. Ottoman:  matches the sofa slipcover available here. Wicker chair: purchased at Pier 1, but it is discontinued.  I spray painted it a green that is similar to Bay Leaf from the Martha Stewart line at Home Depot. Storage baskets:  Most are the older style of the Sabrina baskets at PB Kids (new style available here.)  All painted the same green as the wicker chair. Wicker look lamps:  purchased years ago at Lowes. Cabinet with sliding glass doors:  purchased many years ago from JC Penney.  A similar style (but the doors don’t slide open) is here. I’m afraid there are no sources I can share with you for that room.  My husband made the bedside table when he was in college.  The chair and ottoman were purchased over 15 years ago from a local furniture store, and I custom ordered it with that plaid fabric.  I m

ade all the drapes out of fabric that I ordered at the same time as the chair from a fabric store that has long gone out of business.  The comforter is an old one from Target. I do know one item:  the small wicker table  beside the chair came from LLBean, available here. (I spray painted it black. 🙂 ) This list is easy. I included all the sources for our daughter’s bedroom when we redid it last year.  Unfortunately, the sources are not clickable to a link because the list is simply an image. But at least you’ll know where everything came from. esk shelves at Christmas Baskets with sports gear on the wall: stacking bathroom storage baskets from Target shown here. (It says they are unavailable, but there are very similar ones on the bath accessories aisle.) Desk: antique (or am I supposed to be using the term vintage?) Desk stool: Lewiston swivel stool from Target available here. Beds: custom built by my husband. 🙂 aid bed linens: Cascade Plaid from PBTeen available here. Dr

apes: I made them from the sheets that match the bed linens available here. Red blankets:  Classic cotton blanket from PBKids available here Flooring – Lowes Style Selections Heritage Pine laminate available here Beadboard – Lowes Empire Company 8 ft. wood wall panels available here Upper wall paint – Lowes Valspar Lyndhurst Timber Lower wall paint – Benjamin Moore Brilliant White Drapery rods and rings – Lowes Allen + Roth Mink curtain rod available here Drapery fabric: Ikea Berta Ruta available here (drapes are lined with Walmart white sheets) Lamps – various yard sale finds from my mother 🙂 Desks – old Broyhill pieces from Havertys painted the same color as the upper walls Chairs:  old Ballard Design wicker chairs – discontinued Rug: Target Threshold Chenille Jute in Light brown available here Fabric for table skirt:  P. Kauffman Perth in teastain available here Paper cutter:  Martha Stewart Crafts Deluxe Paper trimmer available here Red

storage boxes: Stockholm photo storage boxes available here Brass stapler, scissors, and letter holder:  Target (Nate Berkus line) Bulletin board: an old one from Pottery Barn; a similar one is here Picture frames:  Format museum mat frames available here Wicker hamper: an old one from Target Red planter:  a very old one from the K-Mart Martha Stewart line Desk calendar:  Sugar Paper for Target (no longer available) Jars:  Target, the lids are spray painted red Telephone:  PB Grand phone from Pottery Barn available here Black desk Lazy Susan:  from Homegoods, a similar one is available here Black desk photo caddy: Bedford photo caddy available here mismatched andaccumulated from different sources – all spray painted Pelham Gray (the house exterior color.) Throw pillows: solid jute braid trim and the flag pillow from Pottery Barn; floral embroidered from Target Wood lamp:  from Target available here. Storage baskets:  see information for baskets in foyer coat closet. Chi