Country Home

Like its long-beloved subscription namesake, this newsstand version of Country Home is packed with warm, inviting, personal houses that evoke the feeling of “home” on every page. From contemporary lofts that radiate a modern version of country to Texas farmhouses rich with patina, each issue delivers the style and inspiration that readers hold dear.

Country Home

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COOKING WITH COLOR • WHITE KITCHENS HAVE BEEN IN THE SPOTLIGHT FOR A WHILE, LEAVING SOME FOLKS CRAVING COLOR. BEFORE YOU COMMIT, TAKE A TOUR OF COOK SPACES WITH RICH PALETTES, STARTING WITH A FARMHOUSE KITCHEN THAT TAKES CUES FROM THE PAST.

MORE TASTEFUL HUES • THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO MIX COLOR INTO YOUR OWN COUNTRY KITCHEN. DIVE INTO PAINTED CABINETS TO MAKE A BOLD STATEMENT, OR DIP MORE SLOWLY INTO COLOR WITH PRETTY TILES AND OTHER ACCENTS.

NEW HOUSE, OLD SOUL • Classic Shaker principles inspire a Massachusetts interior designer to build a modern Cape Cod house that looks convincingly antique.

THE COLLECTED COTTAGE • Readying his new Door County cottage to be a weekend respite, a former attorney explores his creative side as he embraces his newly discovered passion for antiquing.

charm school • A tastemaker adds her personal touch to a New Jersey two-story and, in doing so, showcases a lesson in making the house you have a home you love.

CONTAINERS WITH CHARACTER • Bolster the beauty of summer flowers and foliage by putting your plantings in salvaged or vintage containers—the more weathered, the better. That way, the container is just as lovely as what’s inside it.

PAST makes PERFECT • A CANADIAN COUPLE BUILDS A MODERN FAMILY HOME THAT SHOWCASES ITS STUNNING BAYSIDE LOCATION, TAKING THE TIME TO CURATE TIMELESS MATERIALS THAT INFUSE IT WITH WARMTH AND CHARM.

ESCAPE ARTISTS • One couple slipped out of Brooklyn and found solace in Hudson Valley, where they proved that midcentury modern design can live happily inside an 1850 farmhouse.

CLEAN CLASSIC • A pair of design pros find an unassuming New England house to be exactly what they wanted and nothing they had planned.

a sense of place • Interior designer Caitlin Flemming takes inspiration from her surroundings. And for a new book she produced with her mother, Julie Goebel—also an interior designer—she found others who share that point of view. Here, we settle into Caitlin’s own home in San Francisco to learn about her decorating approach.

RESOURCES • CONTACT THESE DESIGN PROFESSIONALS FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THEIR SERVICES OR PRODUCTS.

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