It's not an easy choice. Staining wood & painting iron in your landscape.

No going backward once your 6' teak bench is stained.

Hard work going forward painting your inherited rusted iron chairs.

I waited years to pull the trigger.

It never looked 'bad'.
.
Once the deed was done, WHY DID I WAIT SO LONG?
.
A French conceit, consistently applying color in the landscape. Studying in France I saw that it worked.
.
If it works in a fabulous landscape it will work in yours.
.
Garden & Be Well, XO Tara
3 comments:
Your words are as beautiful as your work.
Yes, Why did you wait so long? The two pieces look fabulose with the new color!
I understand the procrastination about staining and painting. The target at my house is a cedar fence. Not bad once it silvers with age, but I think it would look better stained. Unfortunately, my husband disagrees!
Post a Comment