Thank you very much for your lovely comment, dear Sanne, and for letting me know that the link was incorrect for that sewing tutorial post. I’ve updated it to the correct one.

It’s awesome that you’re keen to get in more sewing this year. I’m likewise aiming for a greater volume of crafting in 2021, both in terms of paper crafting and cross stitching (I’ve been cross stitching since I was around 5 or 6 years old and love it dearly, though rarely seem to have much time to devote to it – something I’d love to change even just a wee bit this year).

What an incredible experience for you and your sister to share. May you continue to be able to explore many more abandoned properties together as time goes on.

Many thanks again. It really means a lot to me that you enjoy this post series – especially since it isn’t as popular (thus far) as I’d hoped when it launched last year and I have debated retiring it on more than one occasion. It’s safe for now though, and I’m looking forward to putting together 2021’s first edition in a few weeks from now.

Wishing you a cozy, relaxing, and very happy weekend,
♥ Autumn

The abonconed Victorian is amazing, I love abondoned home. My sister does too and we have visited quite a few abondoned houses together. There is some kind of quiet magic in them, I always fantasize about how life have been in them.

I am working on a short and happy e-mail for you, so I will end by wishing you the very best for 2021. ♥

Aww, thank you so much, Tammy! You are such a sweet, fantastic person. I truly appreciate your support of my blog and look forward to continuing to connect with you in 2021.

Oodles of hugs & joyful wishes for the coming year,
♥ Autumn

Thank you deeply, sweet Vicki. I really appreciate your heart-toching kindness and the gift of your friendship. You were one of the first paper crafters to connect with my blog and I cannot thank you enough for your awesome support and encouragement here throughout 2020. 🙏🏻

Huge hugs & the absolute brightest, happiest, and most optimistic of wishes for the coming year!

♥ Autumn

We are two peas (err maple seeds?) in a pod, my fellow fall adoring friend. I have a counter on the bottom of the righthand sidebar here that denotes how many days remain until Halloween, but I also countdown those until fall starts as well. As I write this comment, we’re 268 days away from the Fall Equinox.

Not a small stretch, but not an exceptionally long one either, thankfully. I am really hoping/planning to do a lot of fall-related crafting and blogging in 2021, so hopefully that will keep the season going extra strong in spirit until its official return.

Thank you very much for your lovely comment. Here’s to the next nine months and the prospect that they’ll be kinder, safer, and happier than 2020 was for most folks.

♥ Autumn

My pleasure, Donna! Thank you very much for your lovely comment.

I’m already tucking away links to possibly include in the winter 2021 edition and look forward to the fact that when the time comes to write it, regardless of if the local weather agrees or not 😄, we’ll be heading into spring again at long last. 🥰

♥ Autumn

Oooohh, Ally, you are so lucky to live but a stone’s throw from this incredible abandoned property. Please know that if you venture out to visit it, I will tagging along in spirit with you.

Thank you very much for your lovely comment here, as well as for each and every kind, supportive, and touching word you blessed this blog’s first year of life with all throughout 2020. They are appreciated beyond measure. 🙏🏻

♥ Autumn

Thank you very much, my fellow new car owner!

How awesomely exciting that you and your husband recently brought a new vehicle into your lives as well. Huge congrats!!! 🎉 I would imagine that it is quite a joy to have a set of wheels again after three years without one.

We did not have a car for the first eight years or so of our life together, only getting our first one shortly after we moved (to my home province of) BC from Ontario in early 2012.

I do not drive (due to medical reasons) myself, but thankfully Tony does. Given that Armstrong, while charming (and rife with gorgeous landscapes), isn’t exactly a sprawling metropolis and does not have any taxi services (and only very, very limited bus service from places like Vernon that just extends to some of the areas of town closest to the highway), having a vehicle is extra handy living where we do.

If we didn’t have a car, we might just have to try even harder to convince my mom to move to Armstong. 😄

I am completely enamoured with that abandoned home and its captivating, history-rich contents. I spent a good 15+ minutes exploring all of the photos in that post the first time I read it, wishing all the while that I could visit this special glimpse into the past in person.

It’s almost certain that will never happen, but thankfully we got to see it via these beautiful photos. I really, truly hope that the house is preserved or at least that anything salvage is lovingly collected and brought to local museums, historical reenactment parks, or other places where it will be appreciated and well cared for.

Thank you again. May you and your new car enjoy numerous happy, safe, and fun-filled years together.

♥ Autumn