From cards to coasters, each piece is inspired by classic patchworks.
Joined09.15.16
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Sarah Stebbins is Down East's deputy editor. A native of Cousins Island, in Yarmouth, she began her career at In Style and Martha Stewart Living magazines in New York. Her work has also appeared in Real Simple, Southern Living, This Old House, Women's Health, and other publications. She lives in Portland with her husband, two sons, and Mississippi mutt.
In rural pockets across the state, residents are finding community in rehabbed antique structures (and bringing back contra dancing).
Anastasia Inciardi’s riff on a lobby mainstay spits out tiny artworks for a dollar apiece.
Ever dream of owning a ski retreat? Draw inspiration from four diverse mountain dwellings with charm and gear-storage galore — and style as refreshing as a bluebird day.
The rustic wainscoting is made of wood repurposed from dismantled horse stalls in the owner’s barn.
The children’s-book illustrator finds inspiration at Grafton Notch State Park.
Designed for a banker by John Calvin Stevens, the West End home maintains many of its original features.
The entrepreneur and preservationist who rescued Halfway Rock Light has set his sights on Harpswell’s Little Mark Island Monument.
Because who doesn’t want to study in an eco-friendly sky lounge?
From clogs to craft kits to greeting cards, there’s a beautiful locally sourced gift for everyone who’s been good (for goodness sake).
After a rough pandemic year, John Petersen and Riley Kinnane-Peterson, of Gunner & Lux, were ready for a change — and a decorating project.