As the weather warms up, we shift from focusing on the kitchen to the exterior of the farmhouse. We are also welcoming many new members to our farm family, and enjoying the beauty of spring in the country. So this week we are sharing a fun Video Tour of the farm in all its spring splendor, while discussing our plans for tackling this DIY restoration project.
There has been so much going on here this spring, that it is hard to put into words. This is the perfect opportunity to make a little video and just have a good old fashioned chat with you, our friends. So check out the video below and don’t forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel to see more:
We are so thankful to the Lord for all His bountiful blessings. Spring is such a time of transformation! We hope you are inspired to tackle a DIY project of your own or inspired to just sit back and simply enjoy the beauty of spring all around you…
Want more Bryarton Farm in your life?
If you are enjoying following our continuing story and want to see more, please Subscribe! You can also see additional pictures of our little fixer upper farm on the prairie, by following us on Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, & Pinterest. Help support our “forgotten farm restoration project” by visiting our Etsy Shop!
Please join the conversation by leaving a comment below…
Oh my gosh, I love that your daughter asked for coffee ha ha! That is absolutely adorable!
I guess she hears me ask for coffee in the morning… she takes her role playing “mommy” very seriously. It really makes me think twice about what I say in front of my kids. They are watching and listening ☺️ Thanks for checking out our video Alison! Glad to have you visiting the blog. 😊
Hi I just love your farmhouse. We live on a farm in New Zealand, our previous house was of the same circa as yours. You can’t beat farm life with kids and those old farmhouses definitely are worth saving. We put ours on the market just after the leaky homes situ had peaked in Auckland (Mediaterrean style homes being built with no gables out of stucco that weren’t standing up to our weather basically)- wooden farmhouses made of heartwood were very popular after that. i love that yours is a Little House on the Prairie!
Thank you for your sweet comment Debbie! I know New Zealand is very beautiful! I can imagine your farm was a dream! So glad that you stopped by the blog and connected with our family. I love making friends from around the world who stand on common ground. You are definitely a kindred spirit!
Thank you so much for sharing your journey! It will be so worth it in the end. My husband and I are contemplating a late 1800s farmhouse with over 4000 ft.² it sits on 80 acres. I have done renovations before… and this place sure needs a lot of them. But it’s hard to remember what it was like going through it now that my current home renovations been complete for almost 10 years. Guess I am a sucker for adventure. God bless you and your family, and best of luck!
Wow Adrienne, I can’t imagine restoring 4000 sq ft farmhouse, but I am so proud of you for having the guts to even consider it! A historic farmhouse on 80 acres sounds like a dream and preserving our nations heritage is so very important. I hope you do it! We are struggling to restoring a farmhouse that is only 1400 sq ft, so I think adventurous and courageous are words to describe you. Thank you for your wonderful support of our farm and family!