There’s something undeniably charming about pairing a graceful live orchid with a thrifted chinoiserie cache pot. It’s one of those decorating combinations that instantly makes a room feel collected, layered, and a little bit luxurious — without requiring a designer budget. Even better? Orchids and vintage-style chinoiserie pieces have a timeless quality that works beautifully for every type of decor -- from traditional homes to grandmillennial spaces.
 

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My most recent obsession involves vintage Rose Medallion porcelain. Once I became hooked on these unique, stunningly designed pieces, I looked into their origins and subsequently put together a brief overview of the history of Rose Medallion porcelain.

After learning about the history of Rose Medallion porcelain, and seeing its exquisite colors and details, I'm confident you'll love it just as much as I do!

I've been blessed with an overabundance of chinoiserie china pieces over the past few months, so I though it was time I began sharing some of them with you! First up: one thrifted, tall chinoiserie vase that I handily turned into a cordless lamp!

I'm a sucker for all kinds of scalloped decor -- whether it be trays, baskets or lamp shades, you name it -- I'm a fan! I'm just not a fan of the high price tags.  

To the contrary, I've come up with a way to circumvent some of those exorbitant prices -- with my DIY high end scalloped trinket tray.  

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One sure way to take your Christmas decor to the next level is by incorporating grandmillenial blue and white chinoiserie accents into the mix. From using jardinieres and cachepots as unique Christmas tree stands to creating DIY chinoiserie Christmas ornaments -- I've got you covered!

This post contains affiliate links. A purchase of any one of these items helps to support this blog and its creative efforts at no cost to you. To read more, please see my disclosure page.

Chinoiserie planters, or jardinieres -- especially large ones -- cost a pretty penny. Luckily, we have a way to DIY our own! As with so many of my other DIY chinoiserie projects, I'm going to show you how to make a chinoiserie planter with little more than a planter, some cocktail napkins and Mod Podge.

 This post contains affiliate links. A purchase of any one of these items helps to support this blog and its creative efforts at no cost to you. To read more, please see my disclosure page.

Welcome, friends, to another fun-filled Thrill of the Hunt post where I share my latest thrifty (and usually) vintage finds with you.  

I also share how I use and style the finds in my home. I hope that by sharing my thrifty finds I can motivate and inspire you to explore your own local thrift stores, estate sales, flea markets, barn sales  and clearance aisles in the hopes of making your own fabulous finds for yourself. So let's get started.

Today I'm sharing a fall vignette that you can easily put together with items you have around the house. My fall vignette is filled with chinoiserie ginger jars, pumpkins, candles, fall floral picks and a farmhouse wood bead garland, all tucked inside a whitewashed woven wicker tray. I ask you: what's not to love?

Welcome, friends, to another fun-filled Thrill of the Hunt post where I share my latest thrifty (and usually) vintage finds with you.

My hope is that by sharing my thrifty finds I can motivate and inspire you to explore your own local thrift stores, estate sales, flea markets and barn sales and make your own fabulous finds for yourself. So let's get started.