I feel like I totally lucked out on Instagram yesterday. I struck upon the account of Sarah Shabacon. Not only does Sarah totally rock all her outfits, she also has a gorgeous family (including husband Ryan and sons Isaac and Ziggy) and the most beautiful home just outside Vancouver, British Columbia. Her personal style and home is testimony to her heritage – her grandfather was a collector, her grandmother is “the most glamorous woman I know” – and she spent her childhood exploring vintage shops with her Mother. Sarah’s shop BOHÈME – selling unique vintage items and ethically made pieces “with stories and lives lived far beyond your walls” – was a natural evolvement. Welcome to a world filled with warm, golden tones and one-off treasures.
The kitchen / dining area is made up of almost entirely natural materials including wood, rattan and fluffy sheepskin.
I love how her son is sitting on his heels – no way I could sit like that even for a few seconds!
Print from vintage shop Counter Space (check out their current stock here).
How fab is this headboard? It’s an IKEA hack made up of two Mandal headboards which Sarah picked up on Craigs List.
Source a wooden clothes rack here*. The fan is from Bohème.
The pieces hanging in Sarah’s wardrobe represent the colour palette used throughout her home: rust, brown, cream and rose.
Ahhh, I so enjoyed this home tour. The warm tones, the one-off pieces, the natural materials, everything! How about you?
Could you imagine have a colour palette like this in your living space?
For more inspiration it’s totally worth hopping over to Sarah’s IG account.
Oh and look out for a mini tour of Ziggy and Isaac’s room later (it was way too pretty just to throw in at the end of this tour!).
For more sepia-inspired inspiration, you might like to check out: Audrey Rivet’s beige-tinted apartment (I never tire of her cat, he’s amazing!), Chestnut tones in a delightful Swedish family home and a lovely Stockholm home inspired by imperfection.
Vi ses senare!
Niki
Photography: Sarah Shabacon shared with kind permission
I feel like I totally lucked out on Instagram yesterday. I struck upon the account of Sarah Shabacon. Not only does Sarah totally rock all her outfits, she also has a gorgeous family (including husband Ryan and sons Isaac and Ziggy) and the most beautiful home just outside Vancouver, British Columbia. Her personal style and home is testimony to her heritage – her grandfather was a collector, her grandmother is “the most glamorous woman I know” – and she spent her childhood exploring vintage shops with her Mother. Sarah’s shop BOHÈME – selling unique vintage items and ethically made pieces “with stories and lives lived far beyond your walls” – was a natural evolvement. Welcome to a world filled with warm, golden tones and one-off treasures.
The kitchen / dining area is made up of almost entirely natural materials including wood, rattan and fluffy sheepskin.
I love how her son is sitting on his heels – no way I could sit like that even for a few seconds!
Print from vintage shop Counter Space (check out their current stock here).
How fab is this headboard? It’s an IKEA hack made up of two Mandal headboards which Sarah picked up on Craigs List.
Source a wooden clothes rack here*. The fan is from Bohème.
The pieces hanging in Sarah’s wardrobe represent the colour palette used throughout her home: rust, brown, cream and rose.
Ahhh, I so enjoyed this home tour. The warm tones, the one-off pieces, the natural materials, everything! How about you?
Could you imagine have a colour palette like this in your living space?
For more inspiration it’s totally worth hopping over to Sarah’s IG account.
Oh and look out for a mini tour of Ziggy and Isaac’s room later (it was way too pretty just to throw in at the end of this tour!).
For more sepia-inspired inspiration, you might like to check out: Audrey Rivet’s beige-tinted apartment (I never tire of her cat, he’s amazing!), Chestnut tones in a delightful Swedish family home and a lovely Stockholm home inspired by imperfection.
Vi ses senare!
Niki
Photography: Sarah Shabacon shared with kind permission
