Once it starts to warm and the grass starts turning green, I start dreaming about front porch sitting. My front porch is my favorite room in the house. I know I know it’s technically not a room, but I like to decorate it like it is. I want it to be warm and inviting to all that stop by! Today I’m sharing my SPRING PORCH TOUR with you!
I always start with my swing. Finding fun spring/summer pillows is a great way to add a little color and pattern without overdoing it. This year I chose the strawberry and blueberry botanicals because I want to use them through the summer. They will look great with the red white and blue decor when it’s time to pull it out.
You can’t help but notice the large birdcage that I have sitting on a farmhouse table next to my swing. It was a fabulous garage sale find, that I adore. It’s always fun to fill it with terra cotta pots and other spring decor this time of year!
I also have a really fun vintage garden table, that I love to put potted plants on and my collection of watering cans. I may end up moving this cute table out to the garden once things start to bloom, but for now I love the pop of green that it adds to the porch.
Of course you can’t go wrong with potted plants in the spring. This year I used all white blooming flowers, with a few lavendar pots, and lots of herbs. Hoping they all survive this Texas heat.
Lastly a pretty spring wreath on the front door to greet your guest. I shared how I made this super simple moss wreath here: https://mylittlewhitebarn.com/diy-spring-moss-wreath/ . If you don’t want to DIY your wreath you can never go wrong buying one of these…https://www.target.com/p/21-25-34-preserved-boxwood-wreath-threshold-8482/-/A-79502856#lnk=sametab
I hope you enjoyed this tour of my porch, and get the opportunity to have some relaxing porch time yourself this spring!
xoxo
Becky says
Just found your blog today. I love your home and beautiful flower garden.
Would you mind if I asked where you found your bunny door knocker?
mylittlewhitebarn says
Thank you so much! Sure, I found it at Anthropologie https://www.anthropologie.com/search?q=rabbit%20door%20knocker