Why buy something new but cheaply made when you can buy something old, unique, and well-crafted? Remodelista makes a strong argument this week for welcoming vintage and antique objects into your home.



Plus:
- Object of Desire: A Shaker-Esque Carrier for Kindling
- 10 Easy Pieces: Red Dining Chairs
- Steal This Look: A Graphic Bathroom with Vintage Charm
- A House As Nature Would Have It: A Net-Zero Dwelling Built from Hemp
- Captain Whidbey: The Pioneer (and Communal) Spirit Revived at a New Old Resort
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