The milk glass vases are engraved with a pretty starburst pattern, and I thought it'd be neat to accent it.
I needed a little brightness with all of the wood and green so I added
the milk glass vases to break it up some.
«The dining table shows an example of one of my favourite holiday decorating tips: Use the dishware you already have,» says Michael, who also filled
milk glass vases with snippets of greenery to add to the fresh tablescape.
My grandfather had a rose garden for many years in his backyard, and he collected
those milk glass vases over the years so he could give his roses to friends who were sick or new mothers or anyone who just deserved flowers.
I seriously love
milk glass vases, we had a bunch at our wedding!
I found
these milk glass vases at a ReStore in our town.
I used three candleholders with two tall
milk glass vases in line between them.
the milk glass vases (I have several, too!)
Designer and homeowner Kelley McNamara fills vintage
milk glass vases, ceramic jugs and glass jars with blooms to capture the country charm of her rural surroundings.
Your jam jars of liquid rubies look adorable propped up there on pretty white pedestals surrounded by bright blue hydrangeas in
milk glass vases.
Inspired by
the milk glass vases in my previous post, I wanted to try my hand at creating some beaded glass with color.
And I will fill this room with little white
milk glass vases full of those flowers.
Love the colorful table with rattan chargers and
milk glass vase full of beautiful fresh flowers!
The only thing I bought for it was the pie pumpkin at the grocery store ($ 1.29) and the white
milk glass vase from the thrift store.
The taller
milk glass vase (with a feather pattern around the base) that you're referring to was made by the US based glass company, Randall.
I'm curious if you know anything about the textured
milk glass vase (taller one) in the upper left?
But by simply adding a measured amount of white accessories (the vintage enameled canister set and
the milk glass vase holding wooden spoons, I'm upping the white factor in the kitchen.
Not exact matches
1 / For your father / Black Slate Cheese Board / For entertaining work guests 2 / For your roommate /
Glass Milk Carton / To go with his favorite coffee 3 / For your boyfriend / Himalayan Salt Shot
Glasses / Along with fancy tequila 4 / For your best friend / Illusian Flower
Vase / With her favorite flowers 5 / For your brother / Mason Jar Amplifier / So he can rock out like a hipster 6 / For your momma / Caterpillar
Vase / Full of fresh flowers and lots of love
So for spring this year I used a collection of
milk glass goblets &
vases and filled them with fresh flowers from our local grocery store.
Each of these are growing in
milk glass floral
vases passed down from my grandmother.
Try a Siam Ruby Orchid in a porcelain bud
vase, teacup roses in a tiny white tea set, or red Dahlias in vintage
milk glass jars.
And, since I didn't have enough
milk glass for all of the shelves, I grabbed some
glass candlesticks and a small
vase and sprayed them white.
Krylon Colormaster Modern White Krylon Colormaster Ballet Pink Martha Stewart Crafts Opaque
Milk Glass Acrylic Paint
Glass Vases Zots Clear Adhesive Dots, Medium
This kitchen nook also features coral and indigo linen pillows,
milk glass and gold leaf flower
vases.
In addition to adorning the mantel and the banister, the sprightly greens lend themselves well to Michael's pottery and
milk glass collections, tucking into bowls,
vases and pitchers.
And yes, I LOVE the
vases, the basket on the wall (you've given me an idea), the rug, the chair covers, and definitely your
MILK GLASS collection!!!! Another fantastic job well done!
So for spring this year I used a collection of
milk glass goblets &
vases and filled them with fresh flowers from our local grocery store.
Personally, I have no problem adding a 1980s
milk glass bud
vase to my collection.
Bud
vases are probably to most common
milk glass pieces to find.
I have plenty of
milk glass bud
vases in my collection but if I see a unique shape or pattern I will pick it up.
Milk glass bud
vases are probably the most common and abundant piece to find.
Recycle
glass milk bottles to use for drinks or as
vases; plant herbs for the windowsill in tin cans or use scrubbed terracotta plant pots as serving dishes.