Tea cart

This tea cart was made in the 1960's and is in good shape for its age. I painted the four support spindles as well while it was u...

My Tea Cart I love all things tea and I have always wanted a pretty tea cart. So, when I found this tea cart online at Home Depot, I knew just what to do with it. Image via The Home Depot Of course, this wasn't exactly how I envisioned it looking but it was ironwork and it had all the scrolly work that I love! I painted it white using Rustoleum paint and once that was completed it was time to decorate it. I added a pretty mirror to sit my pink Sadler teapot, tea tin, some vintage crochet…

The first step to take, if you’re not already doing so, is to use loose tea, preferably from a shop that has a good turnover in loose leaf tea. No matter how impressive the brand, tea in bags just won’t provide the same quality, and in the case of green, jasmine, or Oolong teas, loose leaf is far more economical as the leaves can be infused several times before losing their potency. Also, the larger the leaf, the more intense the brew. If you’re using an expensive tea you should also use…

I was given an old warped tea cart that was in many pieces. The large wheels and push handle were not on it anymore and the sides and top were warped from being…

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A southern wedding filled to the brim with classic and chic details