Rolling River Cottage Farmhouse

I am a mother of four amazing boys and married to the love of my life and best friend, who happens to be a home builder. We are embarking on a journey of building our dream home along the Columbia River in Eastern Washington. Our home style is cottage farmhouse and I will share the building process and progress.

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I'm 38 years old and a mother of 4 boys and I'm a curious person and love to see how other people live their lives and what they find amusing and interesting. I love everything about decorating and am excited about the new journey we'll be taking in building our dream home.

Wednesday, March 25, 2009

Found this beautiful traditional shingle home at Velvet & Linen's blog. This is such a terrific home and worthwhile to visit Brooke's site. I love their designs and garden designs.








The man's paneled bathroom with a Crema Marfil shower and floor with brown marble mosaic accents












The shower is Thassos marble.






























































































































































































































































The powder room is on this side of the home as well. The wall paper above the bead board wainscot is from Farrow and Ball.






























































































































































The island has a butcher block top with a gray granite sink and surround. The bridge faucet is by Rohl.




























































School house ceiling fixtures illuminate the room as well as the white painted tin ceiling tiles. Two industrial pendants from Circa lighting are hung over the center island
































































Madagascar grass cloth on the entry walls
























Traditional shingle home with white trim and shutters. The stone on the bottom of the facade as well as on the pillars of the fence is called High Desert.
images via Morrow and Morrow and Giannetti Architecture and Interiors.

































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