I try really, really hard to only pin things that are truly inspiring or that I really might do one day. Because let’s face it, it’s so easy to pin anything and everything that your boards can become a hot mess in no time flat. That being said, I’ve tried quite a few recipes from… Read More
Lilly Pulitzer Rousseau, the colorful lady behind the label I love so much, passed away earlier this week. There’s no doubt that she made this world a little happier and lot more colorful. I’ve created a few printable files with my most adored Lilly-ism – the one I live by day in and day out…… Read More
We’re back in Atlanta and the first stop we made was to pick up the new slip covers for my dining room chairs. Yee haw!!!!!! I’m pretty much in love… We bought the dining set as a, well, SET for our first anniversary. It’s the only “set” of anything that we own and, while I… Read More
After go go going for the last few days, we spent our last day in Savannah doing a whole lot of nothing. The PCP played games on the kindle and worked on a puzzle all day long. Mother and I finished sewing a little balloon shade for my closet. And we all soaked up the… Read More
We spent a gorgeous and relaxing day down at Tybee. While the littles constructed their own rendition of Fort Pulaski and tooled around on their bodyboards, Mother and I parked ourselves in our lounge chairs and barely moved an inch for hours on end! We picked up Japanese for supper… Read More
The spring break fun kicked off today with a few lively games at the bowling alley! The baby was good for plenty of laughs with his unique moves and constant antics, and the PCP spent most of the time fretting over the fact that his little brother, his mommy AND his Mimi were all beating… Read More
We spent the better part of our day exploring Fort Pulaski – the site where the Union army’s rifled cannon made further such masonry fortifications obsolete and was a turning point in military history. A little official history: Though completed in 1847, Fort Pulaski was under the control of only two caretakers until 1860 when… Read More