Etcetera | Our Blog
Elsie's Library | Spring 2020 Reading List
The Elsie Green gals love filling our extra time getting lost in the pages of a book we can't put down. On the packing table, or in the photo studio, we talk about books, movies and music all day
City Guide: Amsterdam
With our team heading to Europe this month, travel is on our mind. But then again, when is travel not on our minds? We thought it was about time to do another city guide. Here's a round up of our favorites from Amsterdam.
Herb Infused Spa Water
A decanter of spa water in the fridge is a nice luxury that makes us feel a little bit special.
One Thing at a Time
When it came time to decorate the shops and our homes for Christmas, it seemed a nice reward to simplify, slow down & allow ourselves to enjoy the process.
City Guide: Antwerp
We loved doing the Paris City Guide oh so much that we decided it was time for the next one. So today, we rounded up all of our favorites from the city of Antwerp. If you haven’t been, trust us, it’s a must!
Caring for Your Vintage French Bread Boards
We like to use our vintage bread boards in our kitchen rather than just relegating them for display. So of course, we take very good care of them so they can live long, healthy lives long after we're done with them.
City Guide: Paris
We thought it was about time to round up our favorite places and things to see in the various cities we’ve spent the most time in during our travels. We hope you can use this as a resource when dreaming up your next adventure. To kick off our monthly city guide, Paris is where we will begin!
Water Babies
m not big on fortune tellers, and quite frankly I am afraid of Tarot Cards. But I do believe strongly in the personality types defined by astrological signs. I'm an Aquarius. My grandma was an Aquarius. My brother-in-law, my nephew and my niece are Aquarians. I share my birthday with Darren Criss and Cristiano Ronaldo. I like to think we all have some things in common.
The History of Ironstone
Ironstone originated in the United Kingdom in the early 19th century, as an alternative to porcelain.