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28 Articles

Welcome to Summer in the Country!

I recently spent a Saturday in Laurel, Mississippi, a place you may know from the HGTV hit show Home Town. I was there with my children for a festival hosted by Erin and Ben Napier, the stars of the show, and their new-ish organization Osprey (ospreykids.com), an acronym that stands for Old School Parents Raising Engaged Youth. Their mission is straightforward: helping kids stay off social media, with the idea being that, if a whole community of parents commits to curbing screen time, it’ll be easier to stick to it. I don’t know how long I’ll be able to hold steady, but for now, I’m just happy my 10-year-old daughter is not a skincare influencer. The event included assorted youth workshops—gardening, woodworking, bookmaking—and, as I watched my kids delight in dirt…

Welcome to Summer in the Country!

Simple Country Pleasures

1 Soaking up that salty ocean air from your favorite weathered wicker chair 2 Decking out the old Schwinn for the neighborhood bike parade 3 Bird- and boat-watching from the comfort of a knotty pine cabin (See pg. 16 for more knotty pine appreciation.) 4 Exploring small towns and stumbling upon the cutest country store, like this charmer in Centerville, Massachusetts 5 Whiling away hours in a sunroom that feels stuck in time in all the best ways (Visit countryliving.com/sunrooms for inspiration.) 6 Farmstand watermelon served family-style because you just can’t wait one more seed-spittin’ second 7 The start of county fair season and all the funnel cake-ing, balloon darting, and 4-H-ing that comes with it 8 Hauling home bucketfuls of $1 a stem sunflowers from the U-pick farm Follow us at @countrylivingmag for a daily dose of…

Simple Country Pleasures

Light & Airy Whether you’re feeling inspired by your summer getaway in the country or your weekend by the lake, you can always find inviting colors for your home at Sherwin-Williams. Visit swsamples.com to order up to 10 FREE color SW 6239 Upward SW 7005 Pure White chips so you can find the perfect coordinating shade. Soak Up the Sun The undertones of your paint can influence as much as the shade itself when it comes to how the color looks in your space, and how it changes in different lighting throughout the day. Try out your top colors with Peel & Stick samples that let you try color in seconds with no mess or dry time. Live Out Loud The colors of your home reflect your personality and sense of style, putting them front…

Homemade Tree Swings

Regardless of one’s age, a summer in the country is not complete without having a go on a good old-fashioned tree swing. There is simply something about this lighthearted limbellishment that still sparks joy in even the most jaded adults. Perhaps it’s because the humble, handmade tree swing represents so many hallmarks of country life—roll-up-your-sleeves resourcefulness (see: tire or wood slab), an outdoorsy spirit (see: tree), and an easy to-and-fro that sets a leisurely summer pace. Now, be warned: There’s nothing “up to code” about this improvised equipment, but you probably already knew that. Even though its installer may repeatedly assure everyone that it’s secure, deep down you all know better. (Good thing it only hovers two feet from the ground.) As far as home improvements go, anyone can swing…

Homemade Tree Swings

The Country’s Happiest Kitchen

1 COLOR STORY Vibrant Palette After opening up the footprint of her clients’ small kitchen (including tearing down a wall and moving the stove), designer Julia Chasman (juliachasmandesign.com) focused on restoring color to reflect the 1928 bungalow’s Spanish-style architecture. A smattering of locally handcrafted Talavera inspired tiles breaks up the simple, vertically stacked subway tile. The decorative handicraft is rooted in Spanish and Italian tradition, but is most known for its prevalence throughout Mexico. GET THE LOOK: “Diva,” “Singer,” and “Estrella” tiles from $34 per tile; rtkstudios.com 2 CHARACTER BUILDER Furniture Details Pedestal feet and a step-back countertop cabinet, adorned with crown molding and lined with wallpaper (“Sweet Briar”; sandersondesigngroup.com), give the cabinetry a custom look. 3 TRULY TIMELESS Fluted Sink Rooted in European farmhouse design, deep apron-front sinks make a good choice for high traffic kitchens because they…

The Country’s Happiest Kitchen

Knotty by Nature

Why We Love It Its Early-American Charm: An abundance of pine trees in 18th-century America meant pine was cheap, making it a favorite building material during the Colonial era. Early-American pine walls are strikingly similar to the simple paneling used today. Its Wearability: Though pine is a soft wood, it can still take a beating. Smalls dents and scratches that occur courtesy of daily wear only enhance that been-around-forever feel, which is hard to replicate with unforgiving plaster or drywall. It also stands up well to heat and humidity, making it a good choice for kitchens and baths. Its Sudden Cool Cred: While knotty pine may conjure up memories of orange-hued 1970s basements, designers today are reviving the throwback material in fresher ways, often steering toward lighter stains that speak to the popular…

Knotty by Nature

After a decade of living in Los Angeles, designer Emily Henderson (stylebyemilyhenderson.com) and her husband, Brian, shared a yearning for green space. Having both spent time in Oregon (she’s a native), the couple knew they wanted to someday move back to the state to raise their son, Charlie (10), and daughter, Elliot (8), but Emily dreamt of a life in the calm country and Brian wanted the culture of a city. The compromise: a 2½-acre farmette located in Southwest Portland. While the property’s 1910 farmhouse had ample makeover potential (follow the progress on Emily’s blog), it was the half-acre tree-lined backyard that sealed the deal. Working with landscape architect Cali Pfaff (studio-campo.com), they reclaimed the neglected plot, creating an organic, natural gardenscape that feels right at home with the rest of…

The Out Back Q&A

Backyard Bliss: The courtyard that houses the pool, veggie garden, and mini-gym is an absolute dream and pulls me outside even on the rainiest days. The picnic table underneath the huge oak tree is so dreamy. Golden Hour: We just hung some string lights along the fence line, so around 4 or 5 p.m. the whole yard glows, and it feels like we should throw a party every night. Backyard Beverage: Dare I say “rosé all day?” Pool Provisions: We got our floaties from Amazon. For towels, I love Business & Pleasure (businessandpleasureco.com) and Supergoop! for sunscreen. Afternoon Escape: Trees, shade, and somewhere to throw a blanket for midday reading sessions Earliest Garden Memory: I grew up with a massive veggie garden (while I’m sure it wasn’t, it felt like the size of a football…

The Out Back Q&A

A Cabin or Cottage by the Water

The CL Fixer-Upper Scale MOVE-IN READY NEEDS MINOR IMPROVEMENTS INVEST IN A DECENT DRILL PUT THAT CONTRACTOR ON SPEED DIAL $699,500 Westport, NY 2 BR; 2 BA; 1,224 SQ. FT. WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT: Perched on a hill overlooking Lake Champlain, Camp Wogo Lago offers direct water access for swimming, boating, fishing, and more. Inside, wall-to-wall knotty pine evokes sleepaway camp vibes, while the family room’s wall of windows provides stunning water and mountain views. AGENT: Susan Babcock; lakeplacid.evrealestate.com WORK REQUIRED: $775,000 Sandwich, MA 2 BR; 1 BA; 1,026 SQ. FT. WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT: Weathered shingles add salty character to this cute Cape Cod-style cottage. The fully renovated interiors feature shiplap walls, a sunny galley kitchen, and a sleeping loft, but its best part has to be the rooftop deck! AGENT: Jane Bodrie; janebodrierealtor.com WORK REQUIRED: $649,000 Rangeley, ME 2 BR; 0.5 BA; 650 SQ. FT. WHY YOU’LL LOVE…

A Cabin or Cottage by the Water

Pop Stars Although the first commercial popcorn machine debuted in Chicago in 1885, it wasn’t until the 1920s—when the snack was introduced into movie theaters—that things started to heat up. Soon after, popcorn’s affordable price during the Great Depression helped make it the nation’s go-to nibble. In 1924, American Popcorn Company founder Cloid H. Smith created a metal can for his “Jolly Time” brand, which sealed in moisture to keep kernels fresher than cardboard packaging, and other makers soon followed. Today, vintage tins run $40 to $60 based on size and condition. Fit to Be Tied The rise in popularity of commemorative kerchiefs and bandannas coincides with the start of copper-plate printing in the late 18th century, which made producing limited-run designs on fabric both quick and cost-effective. From hankies hailing presidential inaugurations…

What Is It? What Is It Worth?

Play Ball! From 1920 to 1962, Rickwood Field was also home to the Birmingham Black Barons and its legendary players such as Willie Mays and Satchel Paige. This June 20, the historic ballpark will play host to Major League Baseball’s A Tribute to the Negro Leagues, featuring a game between the Cardinals and the Giants. For more information about the event and how to watch, visit mlb.com/events/rickwood. OBJECT LESSON: 1928 Birmingham Barons Uniform WHAT TO KNOW: Beginning in 1910, the minor league Birmingham Barons baseball team began playing at the newly built Rickwood Field in Birmingham, Alabama, now the oldest professional ballpark in the country. (Rickwood saw some of the best baseball players ever, including more than 175 Hall of Famers!) Appraiser Marsha Dixey of Heritage Auctions consulted with colleague Tony Giese and…

What Is It? What Is It Worth?

take note So what’s all the fuzz about? In addition to warding off pests, fine-bristled peach skin helps prevent rot. *and maybe a napkin while you’re at it take note To make this pretty cake, look for easy-to-slice freestone varieties. (See Field Notes for more details.) From the Farm to Your Table Here, five ways to embrace peak peach season. Recipes, pg. 100 FIELD NOTES Pick a Perfect Peach Peaches come in two varieties—“freestone” and “clingstone”—denoting how easy it is to remove the pit. Freestone peaches (such as Suncrest or Red Haven) are good for slicing, while clingstones (such as Desert Gold or Halford) tend to be juicier and are best for eating out of hand. Look for smooth, wrinkle-free peaches that are firm but have a little give. The fruit should also be fragrant—avoid those that have no…

IF YOU LOVE… Strawberry Shortcake Bars Good Humor’s vanilla-and-strawberry-filled confection, complete with its signature cake coating, has satisfied the sweet-toothed for more than 100 years. (If you know, you know.) Featuring homemade sorbet and crushed shortbread cookies, these Strawberry Shortcake Ice-Cream Bars will inspire the same sort of dessert devotion. Recipe, pg. 102 take note No special equipment required! Crush ice by placing it in a zip-top bag and smashing it with a rolling pin. IF YOU LOVE… Snow Cones Some claim Texan Samuel “King Sammie” Bert debuted this crushed ice concoction at the 1919 Texas State Fair. Others point to 1850s Baltimore, when kids begged traveling ice wagons to shave off a little (then parents added flavorings). You can debate its origins over these Snow Cone Cocktails with boozy syrups—Raspberry-Vodka, Blueberry-Bourbon, and Mango-Tequila. Recipes, pg. 103 IF YOU LOVE… Fudgsicles In…

Into the Wild Blue Yonder

The story of Fields Fields blueberry farm began when Eliot Field fell in love with…a field. “My dad was driving home, searching for a good view of the sunset,” says Jesse Field, the farm’s current owner with his wife, Ashley. “He came across this field in Dresden, Maine, and loved it so much, he made an offer. Only after he bought it did he realize it included 10 acres of wild blueberries.” Eliot hired a manager to oversee the crop, but, in 1997, Jesse, just out of college, elected to tend them himself—and to take the process organic. He later met Ashley, and she helped them move from a wholesale business to selling online and directly to consumers. Starting with frozen berries, they quickly branched out into a variety of wild…

Into the Wild Blue Yonder

Mixed Berry Flag Pie

take note Use pinking shears to get the decorative edges on the pastry stripes. Inspired by: The red, white, and blueberry pastry at Noble Pies in Warwick, New York Local Flavor: Bakery owner Leslie Noble got her start by enticing travelers with hand-painted “Turn Back for Pie” signs—where she awaited them at a picnic table outside her family’s farm. These days, her berry-filled summer staple is baked with her grandmother’s old-fashioned techniques in a Hudson Valley storefront, but you don’t have to leave home to whip up this taste of Americana. Recipe, pg. 105…

Mixed Berry Flag Pie

A Gift for Thrift

meet Leney and Owen! The Petersons model the sort of vintage denim that shoppers might find inside their store, Folkling. Leney Peterson has always been a collector at heart. “I grew up with a love for thrifting, and when I was on the road a lot as a photojournalist, I’d pick and sell vintage between photo jobs,” she says, with most sales taking place via her Instagram account, Folkling (@folkling), founded in 2017. Two years later, on a trip home to Virginia, Leney met Owen, now her husband. “We bonded over our love for cool old things,” she says. When the pandemic hit, much of Leney’s photography work stopped, so the couple decided to focus on Folkling full time and, in late 2020, they spotted a “For Rent” sign on Main Street in…

A Gift for Thrift

Prince Edward County, Ontario

take note Follow the Barn Quilt Trails to more than 150 colorful squares (see the map at visitthecounty.com). Learn to cook at a family farm, stay in a 19th-century log cabin… and 19 more ways to make the most of long summer days in The County. Enjoy Breakfast with a Side of Books: Grab coffee and a sour cherry danish at Lily’s on Picton’s Main Street, then head next door to browse beach reads at Books & Company, an independent seller for 30 years. Find Feathered Friends: Next, stroll to nearby Birdhouse City at Macaulay Mountain Conservation Area, home to more than 100 handmade bird habitats, many replicating local landmarks. Shop Local: The village of Bloomfield (population: 600) charms visitors with boutiques like Kokito, which sells artisan gifts such as MacAusland Canadian wool blankets, and…

Prince Edward County, Ontario

Like a Rolling Stone

We called him Grandpa. Sometimes ODF (Old Dirty Feline). My favorite nickname was Keith Richards. Like his namesake, the neighborhood tomcat wore life’s scars with swagger. Long-haired and Creamsicle-colored, his elegance defied his feral status. And his savviness had defied every humane trap I’d tried, a problem that grew with each season of kittens that appeared under my camellia bushes. But tonight, I’d catch him. “Keith Richards incoming,” I texted my neighbor. It was past midnight, and the Georgia summer swelted of the canned mackerel I’d used to bait my backyard box trap, propped up by a stick and with a string. My neighbor had an identical setup, and we waited, twin Elmer Fudds sipping wine and swapping hopeful messages. Once caught, we’d chauffeur Keith Richards to the vet, where he’d be neutered…

Like a Rolling Stone

Haven on the Harbor

For five months a year, the heart of Lili Liu and Blake Civiello’s Brunswick, Maine, home is closed. But come May, just as schools of jellyfish and horseshoe crabs swim back to Casco Bay, the couple swings open the door of their summer kitchen to get it up and running, signaling that the busiest season on their coastal waterway is about to begin. Perched on a rocky ledge laced with lichen, the primitive building is just one part of the couple’s seaside homestead, a collection of 11 clapboard structures that also includes a guest cottage, roadside shed, and fishing shacks. Gurnet Village, as it’s known, hasn’t changed much in the 100-plus years since it was built by a lobsterman’s family, whose descendants still own neighboring land. “The location and the history…

Haven on the Harbor

“CANOEING, FARMSTANDS, AND WILD BLUEBERRY PIE.”

“Ah, We’ve Arrived” Ritual: Walking down the ramp to the float and plopping down on the Adirondack chairs Best View: The golden sunrise backlighting the lobstermen pulling up their traps, fishermen pulling in their nets, and clammers boating by Preferred Transit: We love paddling around the surrounding islands in our Old Town canoe. Summer House Key Chain: We have a cute bronze boat propeller. Ideal Saturday: It starts with breakfast at our favorite spot, Iris Eats (iriseatsmaine.com), then we take our Chesapeake Bay retriever pup, Brea, for a walk/swim on one of the coastal trails through the Harpswell Heritage Land Trust (hhltmaine.org), and then shop and mingle at the Crystal Spring farmers’ market (btlt.org). Shopping Stops: We’re always on the hunt for vintage linen towels and postcards at Cabot Mills Antiques (cabotiques.com) and Wiscasset Antiques…

“CANOEING, FARMSTANDS, AND WILD BLUEBERRY PIE.”

Open-Door policy

It’s a common conundrum: nostalgic charm vs. modern comfort. For five blissful years, Robert Shearer and Samantha Walker spent sunny weekends at a small, 1,000-square-foot shingle-clad 1940s Del Mar, California, beach cottage with their four kids. One by one, those children (Julian, Alex, Christian, and Abi) were packing off to college, and the couple knew it wouldn’t be that long until they would have growing families of their own. While they were hesitant to touch the existing cottage—“The original home was so special,” says Samantha—they realized their best bet for accommodating a multigenerational family in the future would be to thoughtfully rebuild a new, larger cottage that was in keeping with the other neighboring prewar cottages that dot the sleepy street. Once the couple established the design team of architect Rich…

Open-Door policy

“WATERMELON, BIKE RIDES, AND LOUNGING ON THE PORCH SWING.”

“Ah, We’ve Arrived” Ritual: We open all the doors and windows and let the sea breeze through. Best View: The view is incredible from the top of Torrey Pines Nature Reserve [a couple miles down the coast]. You can see dolphins playing in the surf. Preferred Transit: We love our beach cruisers! We rode bikes everywhere when I was a kid—nothing feels more old-school summer than riding your bike. Rainy Day Pastime: Lounging on the front porch swing. My daughter, Abi, often serenades us with her beautiful voice and self-taught guitar playing. Summer Soundtrack: I’m a fan of ’70s music—Simon & Garfunkel, John Denver, Fleetwood Mac—and, fortunately, our children’s generation seems to enjoy it also. Beach Reads: Isabel Allende is a great storyteller. I think I’ve read almost everything of hers. House Beverage: The boys love…

“WATERMELON, BIKE RIDES, AND LOUNGING ON THE PORCH SWING.”

ISLAND TIME Dog-Friendly Daybed Tucked under the living room window, the futon-turned-lounger, which homeowners Simone Saint Laurent and Allison Michael Orenstein (pictured at far right) repainted white and covered with a Hungarian featherbed, is Allison’s favorite spot in the house. “I can snuggle with the dogs and watch the birds,” she says. The throw pillow assortment includes denim finds from Target and a few others Simone made out of durable burlap. meet the dogs! Long-haired dachshunds (and half-brothers!) Louie (9) and Teddy (6) are well accustomed to island life. Follow along on their adventures @louiesaintlaurent. as far as New York City power couples go, you could say Allison Michael Orenstein and Simone Saint Laurent fill the bill. Allison is a celebrity portrait photographer (allisonmichaelorenstein.com) whose work has graced many a magazine cover; Simone owns an…

“STONE FRUIT, YACHT ROCK, AND VINTAGE PUZZLES.”

“Ah, We’ve Arrived” Ritual: “We drop everything off at the house and go say ‘hi’ to the beach (dogs included),” says Allison. “And we always do hot dogs the first day—it’s the easiest thing to throw on the grill.” Summer Soundtrack: “Janelle Monáe, Frank Ocean, and Beyoncé are frequent favorites, as is ’70s yacht rock,” says Allison. Local Flavor: “Top of the Bay (topofthebaycherrygrove.com) is a great spot to have a drink and watch the sunset,” says Simone. “Floyd’s has good egg sandwiches and cinnamon buns.” Preferred Transit: “There are no carts or bikes allowed on the island,” says Allison. “We get around on foot, although some of the older residents have those jazzy scooters.” Rainy Day Pastime: “I collect ’60s and ’70s Springbok puzzles,” says Allison. “I like the nature themes—birds, butterflies, shells.” House…

“STONE FRUIT, YACHT ROCK, AND VINTAGE PUZZLES.”

IN SEASON Chamomile For a casual welcome, place damp floral foam in a vintage bike basket (this one is from Etsy) and tuck in chamomile clippings. With its petite white flowers with sunny centers, the herb feels as if it was just picked while pedaling by. To hang, hammer a nail into the door, then thread it through the basket’s weave. For more summer wreath ideas, visit countryliving.com/summer-wreaths. SAVE THE DATE COUNTRY CALENDAR A sampling of ideas for high-quality fun and frolicking Toast Liberty for All. Celebrate Juneteenth (June 19) by marking the national holiday at a patriotic parade or community cookout. To learn more, visit the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History & Culture (nmaahc.si.edu/juneteenth). Look Skyward. What’s that? Oh, it’s just the Strawberry Moon shining bright on June 21. Its name was coined by Native American…

Peach-and-Bacon Pizza WORKING TIME 30 minutes TOTAL TIME 45 minutes MAKES 4 servings Cornmeal, for baking sheet All-purpose flour, for work surface 1 pound store-bought pizza dough, at room temperature1 cup whole-milk ricotta cheeseKosher salt and freshly ground black pepper½ pound (about 5 slices) thick-cut bacon, cooked and roughly chopped2 medium peaches, sliced⅓ cup Pickled Red Onions, recipe following1 tablespoon pure honey1½ tablespoons olive oil¼ cup fresh basil 1. Preheat oven to 475°F. Sprinkle a baking sheet with cornmeal or line with parchment paper. On a lightly floured work surface, shape pizza dough into a 12- by 10-inch rectangle and transfer to prepared baking sheet. Spread ricotta on dough, leaving a ¾-inch border all around. Season with salt and pepper. Top with bacon, peaches, and pickled onions. Drizzle with honey and oil. 2. Bake until crust is deep…

Masthead PAGE 2 Lemonade caps: Mistercola; mistercola.com. Country Comeback PAGES 16 AND 18 Designer Bruce Fox; brucefoxdesign.com. PAGE 19 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT Designers Ramshackle Studio, @ramshackle_design; Tyler Karu, tylerkaru.com; Jenny Marrs, jennymarrs.com; Jenni Yolo, ispydiy.com. What to Collect Now PAGE 33 Popcorn tins: Ogee’s Antiques; rubylane.com/shop/ogees. PAGE 34 Handkerchiefs: Hankie Annex, hankieannex.etsy.com; Gypsy Rosalie’s Trousseau, gypsyrosalie.com. PAGE 35 Fireworks signs : Great Garloo Toys; icollect247.com. Sparkler boxes: Laurie Romanaggi; instagram.com/magpieethel. Barber poles: Lewis Keister, 1stdibs.com/dealers/east-meets-west-antiques; Cisco’s Gallery, ciscosgallery.com. PAGE 36 Parade horns: Laurie Romanaggi; instagram.com/magpieethel. Flag holder: Soülis Auctions; soulisauctions.com. Everyday Heirlooms PAGE 108 Have a sentimental item you’d like to share? Send your story, along with a snapshot of the item, to countryliving@hearst.com for consideration. RULES FROM PAGE 1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. Find the Horseshoe Sweepstakes June-July 2024. Sponsored by Hearst Communications, Inc.…

Cut from the Same Cloth

AS KIDS, MY BROTHER AND I GOT SHIPPED OFF to a generations-old summer camp in the Rocky Mountains. This was not just a sing-songs-around-the-bonfire camp, though we did plenty of that. This was the real deal. There were lots of dusty horses. And mountain climbing. And, if you were old enough, they’d take you into the wilderness and let you spend the night on your own to see if you could handle it. My brother ate it up. Meanwhile, I was booking myself into back-to-back arts and crafts. Despite these stints of self-reliance, the one thing my brother and I both walked away with was a deep knowing that we must, at all costs, be good humans to one another. When you first arrive at Cheley Colorado Camps, they get to…

Cut from the Same Cloth

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