Classic spring easter table setting with layered vintage and new tableware, pink linens, crystal glassware, and floral centerpiece

A Beautiful Easter Table: How to Set a Classic Spring Easter Table

An Easter Table Set with Intention

In the South, there isn’t a great thaw of ice and snow at the end of winter. Our spring thaw is more of a metaphysical one. We are starved for the changing angles of the sun after months of darkness searching for signs of spring: velvety buds, chartreuse sprouts, and fervent birdsong. Winter may keep us indoors, cocooned in thick blankets, but when spring arrives, we are liberated from the imprisonment of cold and darkness.

As a culture, Southerners aren’t solitary people. Warmer temperatures and longer days in spring give us opportunities to show hospitality and connect with others. Naturally, when Easter arrives, it’s an occasion to reunite with our friends and family around the Easter table to share a meal.

Easter is the perfect time to set the table with a mixture of new and collected pieces. Your Easter table setting can be planned beautifully by layering thrifted, collected, and new elements. Here’s how to build a layered, classic Easter table using a mix of things you already own, and perhaps a few new additions.

Easter table setting with vintage rabbit dinnerware, pink napkins, gold flatware, and spring floral centerpiece
A classic Easter table layered with vintage rabbit dinnerware, soft spring linens, and a gathered floral centerpiece.

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Start with a Foundation You Love

Spring gives us our greatest inspiration with soft pastel colors, new life, and warmer temperatures. The first step in creating a beautiful design is to consider your foundation, the tablecloth. The tablecloth sets the color palette and anchors the rest of the table.

When choosing a tablecloth for Easter, consider one that is neutral or one that brings in soft, seasonal colors. Choose a tablecloth that can be used for multiple occasions, not just one day.

The Easter table setting in this article uses a classic William Morris design, Sweet Briar. This pattern brings in soft pinks and greens on a cream background with occasional brown accents. These colors, reminiscent of spring, will be incorporated throughout the rest of the table setting.

Layering Pieces for a Collected, Timeless Look

After selecting a tablecloth, consider ways to create a layered look on the Easter table. Layering pieces over the tablecloth creates visual interest and depth to the design.

Layered easter table place setting with woven placemat, charger, rabbit dinner plate, pink napkin, and gold flatware
Layering a placemat, charger, and patterned plate creates depth and gives an Easter table setting a collected feel.

Layers can be achieved in many ways. Take inspiration from the colors and textures in the tablecloth and begin to build each place setting with intention.

I’ve selected a woven placemat, which adds texture and pulls in color found in the tablecloth. On top of each placemat, I layered an off-white charger. The off-white color creates a soft contrast to highlight the next layer. Finally, on top of the charger sits the focal point plate. These Spode Woodland Rabbit dinner plates are a classic design. The colors from the plate pick up colors from the previous layers, especially our tablecloth. Creamy white, pink, soft green, and chocolate brown; the color palette is cohesive from our base to the top plate.

Consider using elements for each layer of the place setting that have varying textures and tones. Doing so will create a visually interesting space at the table that makes each guest feel special sitting in front of it.

How to Mix Vintage and New Without It Feeling Disjointed

Often a collected table setting feels much more interesting than one where everything has been purchased all at once. Using pieces collected over time feels polished and approachable.

When shopping, keep in mind colors and materials that work well throughout the year. For this Easter table setting, gold flatware was purchased in an online auction years ago. The gold brings in a warm tone on the table that reflects the temperatures of spring, but it can also be used at Thanksgiving and Christmas.

The off-white chargers were recently found at a thrift store for one dollar each. These were fabulous finds because they can be used in endless scenarios throughout the year.

The woven placemats were purchased many years ago on clearance, and it’s wonderful that they pick up the same color found in the tablecloth, which was purchased new this year.

The soft pink napkins were new this year and selected specifically to bring the pink from the flowers on the tablecloth to another layer of the place setting.

Each of these pieces, new, found and old, tie to each other to create a cohesive design.

Choosing Glassware That Feels Special But Practical

Don’t be afraid to integrate everyday pieces into your Easter table setting. Pink drinking glasses repeat the pink found in the tablecloth and dinner napkins. If your everyday pieces complement your tablescape, by all means, use them.

Glassware is another opportunity to layer pieces that you have found, collected, or purchased new. Clear Godinger crystal wine glasses pair with pink drinking glasses to create a subtle seasonal layer.

Easter table setting with crystal wine glasses, pink water glasses, and a lit taper candle centerpiece
Mixing crystal and colored glassware adds warmth and interest to a classic Easter table.

When mixing glass styles on the table, be sure the styles work well with each other and the other elements being used so that the tone is cohesive. Often glassware styles can be bridged with other pieces. Clear glass candlesticks with pink taper candles unite the pink and clear drinkware on the table.

Adding Simple Easter Touches Without Overdoing It

Nearly everything in this tablescape design is versatile. The tablecloth, napkins, and items in the plate stack could be used anytime in spring or even for Mother’s Day. Adding a few restrained touches to the table can show that it’s Easter without overwhelming the design.

Easter table setting detail with rabbit place card, gold flatware, pink napkin, and vintage-style dinner plate
Simple seasonal details, like a rabbit place setting, add charm without overwhelming the table.

In this case, simple die-cut paper rabbit decorations are placed under each knife and spoon. These simple touches can be discarded after the meal. Understated elements effortlessly communicate the occasion without cluttering the design.

Let the Flowers Be Effortless

Flowers for the Easter table don’t need to be elaborate. Often, something from the yard in a simple vase is enough. For this table, branches from an Eastern Red Bud tree were cut to bloom indoors. The pink flowers reflect the shades of pink used throughout the tablescape.

Spring easter table centerpiece with white hydrangeas, flowering branches, and pink taper candle
A simple spring centerpiece with seasonal branches and soft blooms brings height and movement to the table.

I share more about spring arrangements and using branches in this article.

A Simple Formula for Your Own Easter Table

If you’re not sure where to begin, or you’re overwhelmed with planning a special Easter table setting, here are a few simple steps that you can use to recreate this look in your own home.

  1. Start with a soft base – Select a tablecloth or runner that gives you a strong foundation and inspiration to layer other elements on top.
  2. Layer texture – At each place setting, use pieces like placemats, chargers, and different sizes of plates to create a beautiful scene in front of every guest.
  3. Mix one vintage element – A collected piece that tells a story brings character and depth to your Easter table. Try using a vintage deviled egg plate, candlesticks, or silver tray to bring some character to the table.
  4. Repeat a color – This Easter table setting uses pink, green, cream, and brown in various ways. Let the colors in your tablecloth or feature plate guide the color palette that repeats on your table.
  5. Add one seasonal detail – Keep your Easter table setting enjoyable and classic. Too much holiday décor can visually clutter the table. Choose one seasonal detail to take the focus.
  6. Finish with simple flowers – Flowers are synonymous with spring. Whether you purchase a simple bouquet from the grocery store, or you cut a bunch of daffodils from the yard, simple flowers are the perfect touch for your Easter table.

A Table Meant to Be Lived In

While it is satisfying to see a well-laid Easter table, the goal is to gather with friends and family around the table for a meal. The Easter table is more than a lovely work of art to fill a dining room. It’s meant to be used and lived in. Each person seated at the table should be considered more precious than the items used to decorate it.

When you’re planning your Easter table setting, consider how each guest will feel seated at your table. It’s important to make sure everyone feels comfortable and relaxed enough to want to come back.

If you’re looking for help with your Easter menu while you’re planning your tablescape, check out this article on the Southern Easter menu.

In Closing

The thing about a collected design style is that it takes time. Your table doesn’t need to be perfect to invite others in. While a beautifully set table is a nice thing to have, those gathered around it will remember the food, laughter, and love most of all.

Don’t wait until you have the perfect pieces to create a place for laughter to linger.

Happy Easter!

Abby Smolarsky1 Comment
Vintage Thanksgiving table with turkey plates, fall flowers, and amber glassware on a rust-colored tablecloth.

Set a Beautiful Thanksgiving Table with Vintage Turkey Dishes

As I walked around our dining room, setting the Thanksgiving table with vintage turkey dishes, I find myself thinking about the moments yet to come. I smooth the linen tablecloth before placing the next plate down, and I am filled with joy just thinking that my family will soon gather together for Thanksgiving. There’s something special about preparing for the people you love. I’m looking forward to the time we’ll spend time over the Thanksgiving meal catching up with each other’s lives, sharing memories from the past, and talking about our plans for the future.

The plate in front of each person around the table will be filled with our favorite foods: turkey, cornbread dressing, sweet potato casserole, macaroni and cheese, and green beans. For a time, we won’t even be able to see the decorations on the plate. As the meal progresses, we’ll talk and we eat our food, and the familiar turkey design will reappear.

These plates hold more than the food on Thanksgiving. Years from now, the sight of them will help us to remember the memories of people we cherish and the times we spent together over a special meal.

This article contains affiliate links. As an affiliate, I may earn a small commission on qualifying purchases—at no additional cost to you.

Woman holding a vintage Johnson Brothers turkey plate in a Southern dining room decorated for Thanksgiving.
Sharing a favorite from my collection: Johnson Brothers “His Majesty” Thanksgiving china.

The Heart of a Southern Table

Years ago, I found a nearly complete set of vintage turkey dishes at an estate sale. The set was “His Majesty” by Johnson Brothers, and as soon as I saw it, I knew that I wasn’t going to leave the estate sale without it. I spent my entire budget that day to get the set.

Each year since that estate sale, we set our Thanksgiving table with vintage turkey dishes. Yes, they’re festive. But more than that, they’ve become part of our family’s story.

Maybe your family doesn’t set your Thanksgiving table with vintage turkey dishes. Every home has its own heirlooms, whether passed down or recently found. I would guess that there is something that returns to your table each year, whether it’s a familiar platter, a pie dish, or even a favorite casserole pan.

Southern dining room decorated for Thanksgiving with vintage turkey plates, plate wall, and warm candlelight.
A view of the dining room, where vintage and heirloom pieces set the scene for Thanksgiving dinner.

The History and Charm of Turkey China

Thanksgiving has been observed in the United States since the 1600s. It’s interesting to note that sometimes Thanksgiving was observed more than once in a year, and other times it didn’t even occur in autumn.

After Abraham Lincoln declared Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863, English potteries like Spode and Mason’s began designing special china patterns for the American table, each featuring the proud bird itself.

Hundreds of years before disposable dinner plates began to appear at Thanksgiving gatherings, families were setting their tables with special Thanksgiving china to celebrate their special meal. Traditional Thanksgiving turkey plates endure in popularity even today for the nostalgia they carry and the way they link us to generations who gathered before us.

I wonder if those old English potteries every imagined that turkey dishes would adorn so many American Thanksgiving tables.

How to Set a Heritage-Inspired Table

We often plan the Thanksgiving food well in advance, but neglect to plan how we’ll set the table until it’s time to eat. With a little planning, this can be a simple and enjoyable task that creates a special experience for your guests.

When it’s time to dress the table, here’s how I make it easy but memorable:

  • Start with a Foundation: Choose a tablecloth made of quality materials in a neutral color. Doing so will give you a tablecloth that will last for multiple occasions for years to come. A neutral color will work for different holidays, and it will let the china patterns shine.
  • Layer with Meaning: Consider using a mixture of new and vintage pieces for balance. We want to use and enjoy our vintage pieces, but we don’t want to create an uncomfortable “museum” atmosphere for our guests. If you haven’t found vintage pieces you like or that fit your budget, think about using new pieces that echo vintage motifs, such as transferware-inspired borders or classic harvest scenes. Many of the vintage Thanksgiving turkey patterns are still produced today.
Product collage featuring Johnson Brothers His Majesty turkey plate, pewter charger, tortoise flatware, amber glassware, plaid napkins, and silver turkey serving bowl.
Mixing heirloom china with timeless textures and warm metals creates a collected Southern Thanksgiving table.
  • Bring in Seasonal Touches: Look to nature for ways to make your Thanksgiving table festive. Even when we’re on a budget, nature often gives us just what we need to decorate. Magnolia stems, pears, and dried hydrangeas are traditional Southern accents that can be easily found outdoors. Creating a special table doesn’t have to be about perfection. We can tell a story with gathered and found objects as well.
  • Blend Collections Gracefully: If you’re just starting your turkey plate collection, you may not have a full set of dinnerware to use yet. Don’t be afraid to mix and match your plates with solid dishes. If you have different partial sets, it can also be lovely to use them together.
Product collage showing gold chargers, brown vintage turkey plate, amber glass, wood candlesticks, brown linens, and gold turkey napkin rings.
A classic Thanksgiving table with golden tones, wood accents, and vintage turkey china for a timeless holiday look.

If you’d like to see how I’ve styled our Thanksgiving table through the years, you can revisit two earlier tables I’ve shared. Each one tells a different story:

Thanksgiving place setting with Johnson Brothers turkey plate, plum napkin, gold flatware, and amber glass.
A close-up of a Thanksgiving place setting layered with gold flatware, plum linen, and vintage turkey china.

A Table that Tells a Story

Every good Southerner knows how to spin a tale, and the pieces on our table become conversation starters. The table becomes a living scrapbook with items collected over the years. Perhaps your forks were passed down from a great aunt, or you found your plates on a cross-country road trip. Regardless of its origins, each piece holds a memory worth sharing.

People often tell me things like, “I wish my family did that growing up” or “We never did that at our house.” I’m here to tell you that it’s not too late.

Maybe it’s time for your family to write a new story. We forge new traditions with our families and loved ones by both honoring our heritage and the people present at our tables now. Every tradition starts somewhere; sometimes all it takes is a single plate.

Overhead view of Thanksgiving table with vintage turkey dishes, floral centerpiece, and amber glassware.
An overhead view of the Thanksgiving table layered with vintage plates, gathered florals, and family traditions.

In Closing

The truth about Thanksgiving is that the turkey is usually in the oven longer than it is on the table. Long after the last slice of pie is eaten, the memory of the table and the stories told around it are what propel us forward as a family.

The beauty of a Southern home is that we are united by what endures. The secret is that we get to choose what endures. I hope you’ll take this Thanksgiving as an opportunity to begin a new tradition or continue an old one with love and intention.

Explore More From this Series

If you enjoyed this article on setting your Thanksgiving table with vintage turkey dishes, we invite you to explore more from the series. Each article in this series celebrates the beauty of Southern living through the seasons. You can find the full collection on the homepage under Home for the Holidays: A Southern Season of Charm.

Abby Smolarsky2 Comments
Elegant banner image reading “How to Create a Thanksgiving Floral Arrangement,” featuring orange pumpkins and green botanical accents on a soft cream background.

How to Create a Thanksgiving Floral Arrangement

As an empty nester, I cherish the moments when my family gathers for the holidays. I love decorating our home in meaningful ways, and today I’m sharing how I create a Thanksgiving floral arrangement to make the table feel special.

Over the years we normally had Thanksgiving at home, just the four of us. My husband worked nights and weekends in law enforcement, and he usually only had a few hours on Thanksgiving to sit down with us for a meal.

We didn’t always have fancy heirloom plates or crystal wine glasses. For many years, the most treasured Thanksgiving decorations on the table were placemats that the kids made and brought home from school. During the early years, Thanksgiving simply meant the parade on TV, the smell of onions and celery softening in butter, and the sound of kids playing a board game together while they waited to eat.

Now that they’re older, I’ve started creating a special Thanksgiving floral arrangement to decorate our table. Last year, I shared an arrangement filled with warm fall tones and garden greenery. This season, I’m changing things up a bit and walking you through each step so you can create one, too.

Flowers have a way of making the table feel special, whether it’s set for two or twelve. When my kids come home for Thanksgiving, they share in the excitement of the season. Not only do they enjoy eating the familiar Thanksgiving food that they love, but they can also tell that I’ve gone out of my way to make the table special, just for them.

If you’d like to share some flowers on your table this Thanksgiving, here are the steps you’ll want to take.

This article contains affiliate links. As an Amazon and LTK affiliate, I may earn a small commission from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. All opinions are my own.

Step One: Choose Your Vessel

The first thing I like to do when I’m creating a Thanksgiving floral arrangement is to think about what kind of vase or vessel I’ll be using. If the floral arrangement is going to be in the center of the table while we’re eating our Thanksgiving meal, then I’ll select a container that creates a profile that is low enough to be able to see each other’s faces while talking. On the other hand, if the flowers are going to be on a sideboard or entryway, then I might pick something taller to create more of a vertical look.

In my case, I’m creating a floral arrangement for the center of the Thanksgiving table, so I’m going to select something that looks nice in proportion with the length of the table, but it won’t inhibit the conversations.

Another thing to consider when choosing the vessel for your Thanksgiving floral arrangement is whether it suits the occasion. There are many ways to use ordinary objects and turn them into something beautiful to hold your flowers. Things like ironstone tureens, transferware bowls, or vintage silver pieces can be just the right thing to set a festive tone for a table setting with Southern and heirloom aesthetics. Don’t be afraid to repurpose containers in creative ways; they often make the most charming vases.

Vintage silver bowl used as a vessel for a Thanksgiving floral arrangement, sitting on a marble countertop in soft autumn light.
A vintage silver bowl makes a beautiful vessel for a Thanksgiving floral arrangement.

Vessels to consider: Low compotes, ironstone tureens, transferware bowls, vintage silver pieces, or even dough bowls lined with floral foam

Step Two: Build the Foundation

After you have selected your container, the next step is to build the foundation for your floral arrangement. I want to make sure my flowers stay in the positions I’ve arranged them in. In order for them to do this, I’ll use something inside the vessel to secure them. There are a few options to secure your flowers, and the most common are floral foam, chicken wire, or a flower frog. Some people even make a grid over the container by using clear tape. By using one of these methods, the Thanksgiving floral arrangement will be given structure and stability. This is especially important if the flowers are on a table that’s in a busy area or has a lot of movement around it.

Green floral foam soaking in a clear plastic container of water, preparing the base for a Thanksgiving floral arrangement.
Soak floral foam before arranging to help flowers stay fresh longer.

Before I start adding my greenery and flowers, I also want to think about water. You can make your floral arrangements a few days before your Thanksgiving meal, but you’ll want to make sure to take some steps to keep it looking fresh. Some flowers will prefer the water to be very clean. In that case, you’ll need to gently drain and refill the water every other day. If the water looks cloudy, it’s best to drain and refill it.

Other arrangements will have flowers that are “heavy drinkers.” You can simply use a watering can with a narrow spout like the one I use to refill the water in the container as needed. Be sure to check on the water often to prevent the flowers from dying before Thanksgiving Day.

Here are a few of my favorite things to use when I’m arranging flowers. I’m including everything from my favorite containers to my favorite floral snips. Click the image to shop these exact items in my LTK.

Graphic showing Belle Antiquarian’s favorite floral arranging tools and supplies, including vessels, floral snips, wire frogs, and floral foam, styled on a neutral gingham background.
My go-to floral arranging tools and supplies for creating timeless, garden-inspired arrangements.

Three: Select Seasonal Greenery

A lot of people ask me how to get their flowers to look like the ones created by a florist. One of the secrets to a beautiful Thanksgiving floral arrangement is the greenery. After we select our vessel and consider the foundation, the next step is to start adding greenery. For a truly Southern table, greenery often does the heavy lifting.

In the South we’re lucky to have a lot of greenery in our yards that is suitable for flower arrangements. Magnolia and camellia stems are beautiful and easy to find. I’ve also used boxwood and cedar cuttings in my arrangements. If you’re lucky enough to have autumn ferns in your yard, they make a wonderful addition to Thanksgiving floral arrangements.

When you’re thinking about which greenery to use, don’t be afraid to use more than one kind. Some greenery has matte leaves, and others are glossy. Some have big, wide leaves, and others have feathery tips. Layering more than one kind of greenery can create visual interest.

Your greenery sets the shape and volume of your floral arrangement. It’s the quiet structure beneath every bloom. Once we start adding them, your flowers will generally follow the shape that you created with the greenery.

Camellia branches arranged in a silver bowl with floral foam, forming the greenery base for a Thanksgiving floral arrangement.
Camellia branches form the base of this Thanksgiving arrangement. Their glossy leaves add structure and shine.

Lastly, consider the scale of your greenery in proportion to the scale of the vessel you’re using. If you’re using a small vase, large greenery, like Magnolia, will take up more visual space. You may not want as much Magnolia in that case. In a very large container, tiny leaves may get lost in the floral arrangement, so you may need more of them.

When I cut greenery in my yard, I use floral shears, snips, and a gathering basket to gather what I need before bringing it indoors.

Consider: Shape, color, texture, and size of leaves

Step Four: Add Blooms and Accent Elements

It’s finally time to talk about the stars of the show: the flowers themselves. (Are you surprised that there was so much to consider before even adding the flowers?)

Bundles of fall flowers in shades of rust, amber, and cream resting in a kitchen sink before arranging.
Fresh flowers in warm autumn tones, ready to be arranged for Thanksgiving.

If you’ve been following me on Instagram for a while, you know that my favorite place to buy flowers is Trader Joe’s. Trader Joe’s is very accommodating to me when I come in to buy a lot of flowers for floral arrangements. They know that flowers are a big part of entertaining guests, and they expect their floral section to be busy at this time of year. They’ll even send you home with a bucket of water if you’re buying multiple bundles.

Woman arranging fall flowers in a silver vessel near a kitchen window, creating a Thanksgiving floral arrangement.
Arranging flowers at home is one of my favorite holiday traditions.

Ideally, when I go into Trader Joe’s to look for flowers for a Thanksgiving floral arrangement, I like to look for flowers that come in fall colors and will also last a long time. Flowers like this will be Chrysanthemums, roses, marigolds, sedum, and eucalyptus. I’ll look for colors like russet, amber, burnt orange, cream, and blush. I generally stay away from bright whites and bold reds for my Thanksgiving floral arrangements.

Pro Tip: A Florist’s Formula for Balance
When arranging flowers, think in categories:
air (delicate stems that add lightness), filler (connective greens), disks (rounded blooms), spikes (height and rhythm), and focals (your statement flowers).
This simple formula helps every arrangement feel natural and balanced.

Illustrated chart showing five elements of a floral arrangement: Air Stems, Filler, Disks, Spikes, and Focals, on a gingham background with botanical sketches.
The five key elements of a balanced floral arrangement — Air Stems, Filler, Disks, Spikes, and Focals.

Step Five: Arrange for Entertaining

Now that you’ve created your Thanksgiving floral arrangement, there are a few things to keep in mind before you serve the turkey. If you made your floral arrangement ahead of time (and I hope you did), it’s best to keep it away from heat sources. The flowers will stay fresher if they aren’t in a hot kitchen or close to a HVAC vent.

We talked above about keeping the floral arrangement lower on the table so that conversations aren’t inhibited. But sometimes the arrangements turn out bigger than we expected. (This happens to me a lot, actually!) In that case, be sure to move your flowers off to another spot when it’s time to eat. The most important thing is to entertain your guests gracefully, not make your flowers the star of the show. After all, a welcoming table is more about warmth than perfection.

Finally, take some direction from the colors and textures in your flowers when deciding on the table décor. Colors in your napkins and tablecloth should complement or repeat the colors that you selected for flowers. Your Thanksgiving floral arrangement is just part of the table setting that you create for your guests, and it should blend seamlessly with the rest of the design.

Step Six: Finishing Touches

Once your flowers are in place, it’s time for a few finishing touches. Don’t be afraid to get creative and add unique touches to your floral arrangement. There’s artistic expression in how we position each stem, in the quiet rhythm of arranging. Even if we are all given the same exact flowers and tools to use, our arrangements will turn out looking quite different from each other.

Finished Thanksgiving floral arrangement in vintage silver bowl on dining table with vintage brown transferware plates.
The finished Thanksgiving arrangement, filled with autumn blooms and Southern charm.

One way to add your own touch is to think outside the box for items that aren’t commonly used when arranging flowers. I’ve wired some dried Magnolia seed pods to long bamboo skewers and added them into my arrangement as unique accents. Brown velvet ribbon or pheasant feathers would be wonderful additions to a Thanksgiving floral arrangement as well.

Close-up of a Thanksgiving floral arrangement featuring a wired magnolia seed pod, orange alstroemeria, and autumn chrysanthemums.
A dried magnolia seed pod, wired to a bamboo skewer, adds natural texture and Southern charm to the arrangement.

Tip: When the meal is over and your guests have gone, be sure to move your flowers to a spot where you’ll see them. Flowers bring joy and life to our rooms, and you can get the most out of them when you see them.

In Closing

This Thanksgiving, remember that who is gathered around the table is more important than what is on it. Flowers are a wonderful way to celebrate the season, but our friends and family will really remember the ways we embrace them this season through small, meaningful gestures.

Soft petals, inherited bowls, and laughter around the table make a house feel like a home. More importantly, loved ones who gather to share a meal make any place feel like home when they’re together. Be sure to let them know you’re thankful for them.

Explore More from This Series

Each article in this series celebrates the beauty of Southern living through the seasons. You can find the full collection on the homepage under Home for the Holidays: A Southern Season of Charm.

Abby Smolarsky1 Comment