If these walls could talk, (theyd complain about how small this room is)The 4th & last room in this little house is barely a room at all, 8×10, paneled floor to ceiling in wood. It feels more like a ships cabin than a bedroom, which made it easier to decorate & a lot cheaper. We just carried the green floor in from the living room (felt floor Mat) and called it good.What it lacks in architectural detail, it makes up for in lack of square footage. No closet. No trim. You can make the bed without taking a full step. Apparently, people didnt own many clothes when this cottage was built.The MCM Chinese sideboard was a FB Marketplace findhand-painted gilt landscapes, brass hardware, $190. The mirror came from guy we met in a McDonalds parking lot in Delavan. (Nice person. Great mirror. $40.) The curtains are barkcloth Navajo print from our DepartmentOfObjects.com stash. The headboard is a 1940s entry sign salvaged from a camp (probably long gone) up north.Bedside: Lucite end tables (from Target !?) with metal mushroom lamps. The artwork is a mix of eras1950s etching, a Stephanie Novas print from a shoot here. We swapped the 80s ceiling fan for a nautical pendant pulled from a 1943 Electrical Appliance catalog.The beds layered in decades An 1880s hand-woven Welsh coverlet on top.A 1940s woven spread underneath.(Just gonna embrace that in here Nothing matches). We collect vintage Bates plaid bed spreadsthe one here originally cost $9. 75 years later, only 50 bucks more (this is also why we love vintage!) Youll find them all over camp: curtains, tablecloths, pillowcases, throws.Its our little a wooden shoebox :)Next up (and- Next year) we convert the weird basement with a fireplace to go.

November 3, 2025 • Published by Tereasa Surratt • Instagram