Do these picture inspire you? Need a fun kids activity? Click here for instructions on DIY fairy furniture. Clickhere to learn more about the Fairy Trail in the South Mountain Reservation.
Can you guess which set-up is my favorite?
Outdoor swing.Another swing.
Reading Nook.Sister fairies must meet in the middle.
Chairs and a mirror furnish this “open-air” fairy house.
What’s more magical than fairy houses? Fairy furniture!
Indoor fairy furniture was formed using wood, rope, mushrooms, cork, burlap and pebbles. Some of the pieces must have come from old-fashioned doll houses. All of it is oh-so-cute! Clickhere to learn more about the Fairy Trail in the South Mountain Reservation.
Mushrooms, moss and corks make up this tiny dining set.There’s room for lots of fairies at this table.Fairies would have sweet dreams on a burlap bed with cork pillows.Twigs and rope make a cute canopy bed.
Check out this comfy couch and traditional floor lamp.A tiny toilette!
My nieces on the Fariy Trail.
Want to learn how to make your own fairy furniture? Clickhere for a link for some great ideas. Happy creating, hon!
I’d heard mention of a Fairy Trail in the South Mountain Reservation, but didn’t know much about it until recently. When my sister and her three daughters visited, we found a whole village! I went a little crazy taking pictures of the tiny houses, so I’ll share them over several posts.
Happy fairy house hunting, Hon!
My sister, nieces, daughter and dog ready to search for magic!
Add a roof to the door and the house takes shape.Set a door against a gap in a tree and–voila–a fairy house!
Moss, bark and branches create an organic structure.Check out the tiny furniture inside this fairy home.Homes are under trees and on top of logs.
Want to make your own fairy house? Click here to find out how on wiki How