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@shoppefarm

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tableware & objects for the home
vintage finds · currated collections · in-person sales
next collection coming November 2026
by @lindseyfrugier

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My obsession with old things seems to rear its head this time of year.

Scenes from last fall wandering Prairie Grove Battlefield Park and the Borden House (which is rumored to be haunted), peeking through the windows at the preserved interiors of the Latta House and the mood back at home.

If things are well made and made for time, they never really go out of style. Beauty doesn’t expire. It only gets better.

Sale dates coming soon! by @shoppefarm

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3 days ago

A petit déjeuner memory on a rushed, on-the-bell morning. by @shoppefarm

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15 days ago

First day of fall is upon us and I couldn’t be happier. Light the candles, put on the hazy music and welcome the clouds. Even if it’s still too warm outside.

I’m busy working on inventory and bringing the next collection to life. I’ll share a save the date soon. Maybe by then we can light a fire and my house will actually feel like the old tavern I’m intending it to be. by @shoppefarm

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18 days ago

I often rack my brain trying to figure out how to update or upgrade the house with what we already have, or aren’t using.

This peg shelf was here when we bought the house, but we had stashed it away in the garage. I pulled it out, hosed it off, and painted it a shade of @farrowandball Mouse’s Back that we had left over from our downstairs bath. It’s turned out to be a great spot for my white pitcher obsession, which I need to discuss more at length soon.

We also have some beautiful copper pots from my mother-in-law, straight from France, that I’m almost afraid to use.

And while we’re discussing obsessions, I apparently have one with napkin rings too, although the collection hasn’t quite materialized yet. This one said Arles on it when I found it. Maybe a place, or I’d like to think a gorgeous name. by @shoppefarm

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24 days ago

French transferware sitting pretty with my English ironstone. by @shoppefarm

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a month ago

I hit the road this week and headed up to New York and over to Brimfield @brimfield_antique_show in Massachusetts. As a terrible documentarian, I’m certainly lacking in Brimfield content, but I’ll give you my first-time take.

I flew into Albany, picked up my van and headed to Hudson for some quick inspiration. The Antique Warehouse is vast and so fun to get lost in. There weren’t any deals to be had but it’s worth a stop.

I stayed with first roommate and dear friend @jaderuzzo . I love trying on all of my dream pieces and rings. She wears everything with such ease. T-shirt and jeans, and her jewelry feels all together casual and luxurious in only a way she can do it.

Her sister has a gorgeous old home she renovated in Germantown and a treasure box of paintings, many still in their original frames, alongside a collector’s haven of copper pots. Find them on Etsy at VicUpstateFarmhouse. You might come for one and leave with five. I witnessed it firsthand.

BRIMFIELD. It’s a lore I’ve heard about ever since living up north. I finally lost my mind and decided to go source and educate myself more than anything.

It takes place along the road and in fields to each side in the tiny town of Brimfield, with different shows opening on different days and different times. I got there early, one day at 5:30, secured parking near the road for the countless trips back to unload my goods, and set out with my wagon, which is essential. There is no rhyme or reason to what you’ll find. You have to hit it all, or as much as you can. There are deals to be had but it takes serious hunting.

And the people-watching was almost as good as the antiques. There were many fashionable Jacob Elordis after vintage clothing and $700 L.L.Bean totes. But really, everyone was there for something different.

I spent two days and could have done a third. I’d gladly go back for the sheer size and experience of it all, the kind vendors I met along the way and the rush of finding something unexpected.
I can’t wait to show you what I found when the next collection comes together later this fall. by @shoppefarm

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a month ago

Here we are in the first week of September, and I wanted to share a small update.

I’m busy planning the next sale and working on something entirely new for farm along the way.

I’ll be hitting the road to gather beautiful old pieces for the table and home, pieces to bring out for the holidays, but more importantly, to live with all year long. I’m planning an in-person sale in November, with more details to come!

I’m very much looking forward to seeing everyone again soon.

And back at home, I’ve decided I can’t part with any of my French finds just yet. Here are a few of them mixed in with pieces I already own. @astierdevillatte found both in Paris at their beautiful store and second hand in burgundy. A 19th c. footed cup with a faint mark from Creil & Montereau and a hand-painted Spanish vase by Domingo Punter found in the south. Also, a turquoise glazed chamberstick for good measure. by @shoppefarm

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a month ago

If we were transported back to an 18th-century farm in Burgundy, France. The historic farm at Château de Saint-Fargeau, where old barns, tools and workshops have been preserved and animals quite literally roam everywhere. I’ve never met a rusty pail I didn’t find beautiful. by @shoppefarm

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a month ago

honey and the tones of a well aged house. life’s best remedy. by @shoppefarm

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a month ago

Market research from France, mostly in shades of green. August has lost all of hers, but somewhere between the heat and the snail’s pace of these last days, fall and ideas are slowly brewing. Thank you for the visual beauty @arnofrugier by @shoppefarm

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a month ago

If I could bottle up the colors of the south of France and soak them in, I would. by @shoppefarm

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2 months ago

Arriving in Burgundy for the last leg of our trip, I visited Château de Saint-Fargeau for the second time.

Its history stretches back more than a thousand years, but my favorite chapter is La Grande Mademoiselle, the rebellious cousin of Louis XIV who was exiled here in the 1600s and left her elegant mark on the château.

There’s something slightly mysterious about Saint-Fargeau. It’s grand, but not overly polished, and you can feel all of its different lives layered together. I adore the endless collection of busts and apparently have a real thing for them. And then there’s the incredible attic, which takes what feels like ten minutes to circle through, one passage leading into the next.

Parts of the château are still privately occupied and can occasionally be toured, although no pictures are allowed, which somehow makes it even more intriguing.

Awe-inspiring, beautifully imperfect and full of very good pieces I wish I could take home for farm.

The children may have been about finished with castles, but I’ll never be. by @shoppefarm

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2 months ago