Foodie Friday and Everything Else @ Rattlebridge Farm
Inspiration Gallery @ Design, Dining + Diapers
Wow Us Wednesday @ Savvy Southern Style
Dishing It & Digging It @ Life and Linda
Monday Social @ Let's Add Sprinkles

In the past few years my interests have grown from fabric to paper and now to dishes too! I just love prints, polkadots, plaids and paisleys- hence the blog name. I am also a Stampin' Up! demonstrator.
you may also like
Hi, I am Ann, a self proclaimed dish hoarder. I have a penchant for anything plaid, polka dot, or paisley. I love mixing patterns and colors. This has evolved into paper projects as well. What started as a creative outlet is now my full time passion, I am now an Independent Demonstrator for Stampin' Up! I created this page as a way to share my inspiration and ideas with others! I have a wonderful supportive family; a great husband, three kids, and two grandsons. My daughter and I partner to run a local preliminary scholarship program, Miss Akron Canton - part of the Miss Ohio/Miss America system. My husband and I bought a fixer upper on a small lake several years ago and are having fun updating it. We enjoy the water and golfing together. Thanks for stopping by :)
When I was in college my mother fell in love with succulents, and I thought they were just awful~ I have been slow to jump on the band wagon myself, but I really love how you used them on your table, really attractive! You might be changing my mind!
ReplyDeleteJenna
Hens and chicks are a childhood memory of mine. One Easter a few years ago, I used them as a theme for my centerpiece. I planted a silver basket with hens and chicks and a few other succulents and then added some hen and chick figures. It turned out pretty cute! That said, I'm not a big fan of succulents. We have some, but I prefer softer plants. Your display makes a cute centerpiece.
ReplyDeleteI love your succulent tablescape. They should do good as long as they get plenty of sun and just a little water. Like two tablespoons of water every 3 or four day depending upon ambient temperature.
ReplyDelete