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Amy K Fewell | Homesteading for the Kingdom

Amy K Fewell | Homesteading for the Kingdom

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Antique Farmhouse Bedroom Tour | Red Land Cotton

August 23, 2019 · In: family, Farmhouse, homemaking, videos

When we first moved into our home, I had no idea what my style was. But over the years I’ve come to learn that, naturally, farmhouse style is my style. So we recently re-did our bedroom and turned it into an antique farmhouse bedroom. We are lovers of all things old and antique, so it was only natural for us to combine our two styles into one!

From the antique dresser and wash stand, to the brand new Red Land Cotton bedding mirrored after the 1920s, our room is ready to be toured! If you want to see it more in depth, watch the video at the end of this blog.

My husband is my most favorite person ever. Not just because he’s my husband and he brings me coffee and donuts when I’ve had a long day covered in baby spit up. Or because he is just super awesome and handsome. But also because he brings me antique treasures that other people just toss to the side.

We knew we wanted our bedroom to be minimalistic and simple. But we also knew we wanted antique pieces in there.

Be sure to check out the special DISCOUNT CODE for Red Land Cotton bedding at the end of this blog post!

The first antique farmhouse bedroom piece we found was a beautiful tiger wood dresser. More than likely out of the 1940s or so, this dresser is my favorite piece out of all the pieces. It also holds my very purged lot of clothes. I had to purge a lot to get everything to fit into here!

Confession, though. I still have some clothes in the baby’s dresser.

You can hear more about the individual stories behind these pieces by watching the video below. Or by clicking here.

The next antique farmhouse bedroom piece is this regal secretary desk. It’s efficiently used as a statement piece with some of my favorite old books. But it also became home to our deodorants, lotions, and business items.

I’ll admit, I wasn’t in love with this piece when he brought it home, but it fits absolutely perfectly in this space.

The final antique farmhouse bedroom piece isn’t pictured here, because, well, I was too lazy to photograph it when I realized I didn’t have a picture…amen. But you’ll have to take my word for it that it’s a gorgeously simple wash stand. Because, what antique farmhouse bedroom didn’t have a wash stand?! I do need to find a pitcher and wash basin for it still.

Let’s get real though, we all know that the main part of a farmhouse bedroom is the bed and bedding. Bedding in a bedroom pulls everything together, because it is the main focus of any bedroom space. Because of this, it was important for me to not only have something American made, but also a product that supports another farm family.

As I researched I found that Red Land Cotton is an American made company owned by a beautiful farming family. They grow their own cotton and make their own linens right in the good ol’ state of Alabama. Not only are their products American made and of quality, they are also some of the softest linens you’ll find.

The ticking duvet cover was incredibly easy to fill. In fact, I was wearing our (then) 6 week old while putting our bedding on. He quite loves the bedding as well. It’s the place we wake up in the morning for the first snuggles and nursing of the day. Knowing that he’s laying on bedding that is from farm to home really makes it all the more special.

Red Land Cotton’s sheets are so amazingly soft. I was concerned they might be scratchy since they came out of the package very stiff, but after a good wash, they are the softest sheets we own. I especially appreciate that they are a natural color–no dyes or artificial ingredients. Just beautiful, pure cotton.

CLICK HERE and use code FEWELLHOMESTEAD20 to receive a 20% discount on your order at Red Land Cotton!

From a bed sheet passed down from the 1920s, Red Land Cotton reverse engineered the original weave construction and yarn size to bring you linens that are truly heirloom-inspired.

Their bed sheets are unlike anything that is currently on the market. Not only are they exclusively a farm-to-home offering, but these linens are heirloom pieces, entitled to the same reverence that bed linens of yesteryear were due. Their bed linens are recreations of the bed linens of our ancestors from almost a century ago.

This was the selling point for me. Talk about antique farmhouse bedroom–I was sold!

You can see a lot more of our antique farmhouse bedroom tour, and hear more about Red Land Cotton, by watching the video below.

Make sure you take advantage of the 20% discount code above! But CLICK HERE to shop the website and then enter the code.

Watch the Antique Farmhouse Bedroom Tour

This post is sponsored by Red Land Cotton–Bring the Farm Home.

Other posts you might like:

Take a Tour of Our Farmhouse Kitchen

All Natural Wool Dryer Balls and Essential Oils

By: Amy K. Fewell · In: family, Farmhouse, homemaking, videos · Tagged: bring the farm home, farmhouse, red land cotton, sponsored

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Take a Tour of Our Farmhouse Kitchen (with video)
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I'm Amy. I love organic food but I love cookies too. I love Jesus and His grace. I believe broken people make the biggest impact in the world when Jesus makes them whole, and when they share their stories. I believe in stories, and I'm sharing mine.

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@amy.fewell

Our last two babies have been intense. Meaning—the Our last two babies have been intense. Meaning—they are non-stop and never sleep. Ever. I was awake all night last night, and maybe got an hour of sleep. This is nightly. This will be the longest stretch with no sleep, as the older of the two was weaned by now and started transitioning to sleeping on her own at this age.

Is it hard? Yes. Did I almost start crying last night because I was so exhausted physically and mentally? Yes. Did I think about hurting my children? Never. Not once. Not ever. 

The trend that I’m seeing online right now of mothers hurting their children is heart breaking—not for the mother, but for the children. I can sympathize greatly with the stresses of life, but I cannot understand hurting a child…ever. 

Society has a “me” problem. A generation of people who grew up either entitled or as orphans in their own home, and all they can think about is “how can you take care of ME”. They don’t want to face reality like an adult. At some point in adulthood, when we become parents, we don’t get that privilege anymore. We become the nurturer, not always the nurtured.

So when I see the tik tok trend where a mother is pouring water on her screaming 8 month old, and just keeps doing it with the baby distressed, all because she “stands” with a mother who supposedly killed her children, it doesn’t take long for me to realize there’s a demonic agenda sweeping the nation and world right now. Abortion wasn’t good enough—the enemy needs ALL of them dead. And he will make you sympathize with murder and fits of rage in the process.

Women in our society have an idle and idol problem. Idle hands with nothing to do but scroll and compare instead of build a home (her job and role). Idol because we live in a culture that pushes “self” before selflessness. 

The world needs Jesus. 
Younger women need older women. 
Families need to return to the core of the home life.
Husbands and wives need to return to bearing the burden together.

Children are a gift and inheritance—never a burden. Does it mean you’ll be tired? Yes. But it is just a season, friend. And that season passes us by so quickly.
That’s all… That’s all…
What if understanding the blood requires us to loo What if understanding the blood requires us to look beyond laboratory values—and begin observing the whole person again?

Historically, herbalists did not think about blood only in terms of its composition. They observed its movement, distribution, temperature, and relationship with the tissues. They noticed whether a person was pale or flushed, cold or hot, depleted or congested. They paid attention to the pulse, skin, digestion, menstruation, sweating, energy, and even the way these patterns changed with the seasons.

In Southern and Appalachian folk medicine, this developed into an entire system of blood typology. Practitioners used terms such as high blood, low blood, thick blood, thin blood, fast blood, slow blood, good blood, and bad blood to describe constitutional patterns within the person.

These terms should not be translated directly into modern medical diagnoses. “Thick blood,” for example, did not necessarily mean increased blood viscosity, just as “high blood” did not simply mean hypertension. They were part of a much broader observational framework.

One of the most fascinating parts of this tradition was the connection between blood, seasons, and trees. The old practitioners did not have our modern terminology for these health mechanisms. But they were paying attention.

And that is perhaps one of the most valuable things traditional herbalism can teach us—instead of immediately asking, “What herb is good for circulation?” we can learn to ask better questions. We can learn better ways.

This is the subject of my new 6-part series, The State of the Blood, inside the Homestead Herbalist membership. My goal isn’t simply to give you another list of herbs to memorize. I want to help you recover the skill that traditional practitioners relied upon for generations—observation and intimate assessment. 

Part One of The State of the Blood is now available inside the Substack membership.

🌿 Comment LESSON and I’ll send it to your inbox.
It's been a few weeks, and a lot happened while th It's been a few weeks, and a lot happened while the garden kept growing. Here's your Weekly Ag Brief—most important first. One thread ties it together: the gap between what Washington SAYS about protecting farmers and clean food, and what the ledger actually shows. 

🥩 FOREIGN BEEF: Trump moved to bring in up to 300,000 metric tons of tariff-free foreign beef to lower prices—after already quadrupling Argentine imports in February. Ranchers (and even Republican senators) are furious, because cheap imports undercut the very prices producers need to rebuild the herd. Know your rancher. Buy direct.

🪰 SCREWWORM: The cattle border reopens TOMORROW, Aug. 24 (coincidence?)—even after Mexico's Sonora state confirmed its first case days earlier. 44 U.S. cases and climbing. Keep checking your animals.

🥬 LETTUCE UPDATE: The imported-iceberg parasite outbreak became one of the largest on record—10,930 sick, 17 states, 2 deaths. Industrial lettuce from Mexico. Your garden greens were never in it.

🏛️ FARM BILL: Collapsed in committee Aug. 6 over a SNAP fight. Back to the drawing board in September.

✅ TWO WINS: A court ordered USDA to close the GMO-labeling loopholes (no more hiding GMOs in oils & sodas, no more QR-code-only labels). And MAHA moved to close the food-additive "GRAS loophole."

⚖️ BUT THE LEDGER CUTS BOTH WAYS: glyphosate got a liability shield, and the EPA eased scrutiny of "forever chemicals" in the sludge spread on farmland (comment window closes Sept. 4).

The closer your food is to your own hands, the less any of this can touch you.
Full breakdown on my Substack — link in bio. Stay watchful, stay rooted.

🌱Comment BRIEF and I’ll send it to your inbox.
Here comes that cheap beef the government is “impo Here comes that cheap beef the government is “importing” this year 😆

Yall don’t remember this but about 13 years or so ago Aldi got sued because their hamburger meat was supplemented with horse meat. History always repeats itself. 

Grow your own. And if you can’t, buy local. 

🥩 TAG YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL BEEF FARMER BELOW!

PS-I totally believe in managing the earth, but this all sounds fishy. Kind of like when they released wolf hybrids (coy-wolves) on the east coast to manage the deer population. But no one wants to talk about that either (we’ve seen them many many times here).

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