Grandma's Silver

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, Allie Kochinsky sits down with Cynthia Main, founder of Sunhouse Craft, for a conversation about tradition, material knowledge, and what it means to carry craft foward today.This episode is part of a special series exploring American craftsmanship inspired by Colonial Williamsburg, created in partnership with the Craft & Forge brand of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Craft & Forge collaborates with contemporary makers whose work reflects the Foundation's mission to preserve historic trades and pass on artisanal knowledge through living practice.Based in Berea, Kentucky, Sunhouse Craft operates as both a working studio and a training environment, dedicated to reviving regional materials and traditional making practices through well-made goods for daily use. Through this collaboration, Cynthia's work draws inspiration from the Historic Area, archival collections, and the legacy of early American craft, while remaining rooted in place and process.Together, Allie and Cynthia explore the philosophy behind making objects meant to last, the role of nature and seasonal materials in shaping craft, and the balance between historic inspiration and contemporary design. The conversation also centers on Sunhouse Craft's white oak basketry apprenticeship, an initiative supported in part by South Arts, which is working to restore an endangered Appalachian tradition through hands-on training, mentorship, and long-term skill development.This episode offers a thoughtful look at craft as living practice, one sustained not only through objects, but through people, knowledge, and the act of making itself.In this episode, you'll hear:The path into woodworking and traditional craftHow regional materials and seasons shape the workThe influence of Colonial Williamsburg and the Craft & Forge collaborationWhat it takes to rebuild a disappearing craft traditionWhy apprenticeship is essential to preservationThe relationship between function, beauty, and longevity in handmade objectsRESOURCESVisit the Sunhouse Craft website here, and follow along on Instagram. And shop the collection here!Take a peek at the work the Craft & Forge brand is doing, and follow along on Instagram.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Recorded live at the Pennsylvania Antiques Show, this panel brings together leading voices in the worlds of design, material culture, and collecting to explore what it means to live with objects today.Framed as a conversation on collecting—why we do it, how we begin, and what it means to steward the past—the discussion moves beyond acquisition and into the role objects play in shaping identity, memory, and home. Together, the panel considers how a new generation is approaching antiques and material culture with a fresh perspective, balancing scholarship with instinct, preservation with use, and tradition with evolving taste. At its heart, this is a conversation about how we carry the past forward, and why it still matters.About the PanelThis collecting-focused discussion was convened as part of the Pennsylvania Antiques Show, the inaugural gathering of dealers, scholars, and collectors dedicated to the study and appreciation of American decorative arts and material culture. The panel explored the evolving nature of collecting today, from connoisseurship and scholarship to accessibility, storytelling, and lived experience, offering multiple entry points for both new and seasoned collectors.PanelistsMichael Diaz-Griffith is a writer, designer, and historian working at the intersection of past and future. As CEO of the Design Leadership Network and Vice Chair of The Winter Show, he brings a storyteller’s instinct and a strategist’s insight to cultural life, helping organizations connect creative leadership with curatorial thinking. His work treats objects and images as sources of transhistorical insight, revealing how people have lived, imagined, and adorned their worlds, and offering cues for how we might live today. Through projects spanning museums, foundations, ateliers, and publications, he is known for making the material past feel newly alive. He is the author of The New Antiquarians: At Home with Young Collectors (2023), which helped spark renewed interest in antiques among a younger generation. His forthcoming book offers an inviting and authoritative guide to collecting in the 21st century. Follow Michael on Instagram.Matthew E. Monk is the Linda Eaton Associate Curator of Textiles at Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library and an Affiliated Assistant Professor in the Winterthur Program in American Material Culture at the University of Delaware. His work takes a holistic and global approach to textiles in America, with a focus on process, structure, craft, and materiality. A dedicated teacher and maker, Matt emphasizes making as a primary mode of understanding, arguing that how something is made shapes how we interpret it. His forthcoming dissertation, A Useable Past: The Creation of an Appalachian Identity and the American Handweaving Revival, 1890–1940, reflects his deep interest in craft traditions and cultural identity.  Originally from Appalachian Virginia, he comes from a long line of craftspeople, grounding his scholarship in lived experience and tactile knowledge. Follow Matthew on Instagram.Lisa Minardi is Executive Director of Historic Trappe and an internationally recognized expert in the history and material culture of southeastern Pennsylvania. She previously served as an assistant curator at Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library and has spent more than two decades working in the field. She is the author and curator of numerous exhibitions and publications on Pennsylvania German art and culture, including Pastors & Patriots: The Muhlenberg Family of Pennsylvania and A Colorful Folk: Pennsylvania Germans & the Art of Everyday Life. Her work has been instrumental in advancing the study of regional material culture and traditional Americana. She also serves as editor of Americana Insights and Executive Director of the Lutheran Archives Center in Philadelphia. Follow Lisa on Instagram.Allie Kochinsky is a cultural host and the voice behind the Grandma’s Silver podcast, where she explores American life through the lens of heritage, home, and tradition. Through conversations with artisans, historians, and cultural stewards, her work highlights the rituals and objects that shape how we live. Through her platform @grandmillenniallifestyle, she has cultivated a distinct perspective as a heritage tastemaker, interpreting the past in ways that feel relevant, livable, and deeply personal today. Follow Allie on Instagram.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

What makes a home feel truly lived-in?In this episode of Grandma’s Silver, Allie Kochinsky sits down with Bebe MacKellar, an interior decorator known for her classic, layered interiors and intuitive approach to creating spaces that feel warm, personal, and enduring.Bebe shares how her career began apprenticing under her mother at Fanny Bolen Interiors, and how that early hands-on experience shaped her understanding of the importance of intention and following her gut.In this conversation, you'll hear about:Learning design through apprenticeship and experienceCreating layered, collected interiors that evolve over timeThe role of antiques, color, and sourcing in a homeThe influence of placeDesigning for real life, entertaining, and everyday livingFor anyone drawn to homes that feel personal, storied, and thoughtfully assembled, this episode offers insight into the art of creating spaces that are both beautiful and deeply lived-in.RESOURCES:Visit Fanny Bolen Interiors here.Shop Buzz by Bebe here.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, Allie Kochinsky sits down with designer Vicente Wolf to explore the intersection of interiors, nature, and the art of creating true environments. Known for his layered, collected approach, Vicente shares how his work is shaped by a lifelong relationship with the natural work, from tending plants in his New York City apartment to living and working in Montauk. Together, the pair discuss the balance between natural and manicured spaces, and how the same principles that guide a garden can inform the way a room is composed.The conversation also explores how interiors can function as living landscapes, spaces with rhythm, movement, and emotional resonance, and what it means to design with restraint, intuition, and a sense of time.Listen for:The relationship between interiors and the natural worldNatural vs. manicured design philosophiesHow to create rooms that feel layered, collected, and aliveThe influence of placeThe role of intuition and restraint in creating lasting interiorsFor those interested in thoughtful design and the quiet influence of nature on how we live, this episode offers a deeper look at how interiors can become environments that truly shape experience.RESOURCESTake a peek at Vicente's website here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

What makes a piece of jewelry meaningful, and how does it become something we keep for a lifetime?In this episode of Grandma's Silver, Allie Kochinsky speaks with Jane Winchester Paradis, founder of Jane Win, a semi-fine jewlery brand known for its symbolic coins designed to represent intention, identity, and personal milestones.Jane shares her journey for a career in corporate marketing at Lilly Pulitzer to building a rapidly growing brand centered on meaning over trend. They discuss the philosophy behind her designs, why she believes people are seeking deeper connection to the objects they wear, and how jewelry can function as a modern heirloom, telling a story and carrying significance over time.The two also explore the themes behind her recent collaboration with Giadzy, including ritual, gratitude, and the role of gathering in shaping memory and experience.Listen for more on:Jane's transition from corporate career to entrepreneurWhy symbolic jewelry resonates in today's cultureHow objects become modern heirloomsThe role of ritual and gratitudeDesigning with storytelling and intention in mindFor listeners interested in intentional living, meaningful design, and the stories attached to objects, this episode offers a thoughtful look at how personal philsophy can shape what we create and carry with us.RESOURCES:Shop Jane Win here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

A single street can reveal a lot about ambition, identity, and the rise—and disappearance—of cultural ideals.In this episode of Grandma's Silver, Allie Kochinsky is joined by architectural historian Mosette Broderick, author of Fifth Avenue: Architecture and Society, to explore how one of New York's most iconic avenues became a powerful lens for understanding American social and architectural history.From its early days as rural farmland to its transformation into a boulevard of brownstones, and later, a stage for Gilded Age mansions, Fifth Avenue tells a story of aspiration, competition, and constant reinvention. Families like the Vanderbilts and Astors built grand homes not simply for comfort, but as expressions of status, taste, and belonging.Yet many of these archiectural landmarks were surprisingly short-lived. As the city evolved, mansions gave way to apartments, hotels, and luxury retail, marking a profound shift in how status was defined, from private ownership to public presence.Together, Allie and Mosette explore the idea of architecture as social performance, examining how buildings reflect identity, hierarchy, and cultural values, and what it means when those symbols are erased. This conversation offers a thoughtful look at Fifth Avenue as a place and as a cycle, one that continues to shape how we think about cities, preservation, and the meaning of prestige today.Listen in for:The evolution of Fifth Avenue from farmland to cultural iconHow Gilded Age architecture reflected wealth, aspiration, and social competitionThe role of architects in shaping American identityWhy so many historic mansions were demolished... and what was lostHow status shifted from private homes to public, commercial spaceWhat Fifth Avenue reveals about modern urban development and cultural changeTo purchase Mosette's book, click here.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Step into the world of Masters Week in Augusta, Georgia, with returning guest Vera Stewart, as we explore the traditions, etiquette, and understated elegance that define one of the South's most iconic spring gatherings.In this episode of Grandma's Silver, Vera shares insight into the rhythms and rituals of Masters Week, from its distinct visual language and sense of restraint to the ways it shapes how people host, gather, and entertain. Together, we explore how this unique tradition reflects a broader culture of hospitality, intention, and timelessness. We also discuss Vera's new cookbook, Generations, inspired by her years of cooking, teaching, and hosting. Filled with approachable, family-friendly recipes, the book captures the spirit of her long-running cooking camps, bringing people together through food and tradition.Whether you're drawn to entertaining, seasonal gatherings, or culinary heritage, this conversation offers a thoughtful look at how traditions continue to shape the way we live and celebrate today.Listen in for:The traditions and etiquette that define Masters Week in AugustaHow the event influences entertaining and hospitalityThe cultural rhythm of this iconic spring traditionVera's approach to hosting like a proA look inside her new cookbook, Generations, and its inspirationResources:Visit Vera's website for information on her camps, show, and to pre-order her new book!Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.Listen to our first episode, which focused on entertaining during football season. You can find Vera's first two books on her website, but if you prefer to shop on Amazon, they're also here: Recipes from My Table and OccasionsIf you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

While Historic Garden Week offers a glimpse into some of Virginia's most beautiful private homes and gardens each spring, the story doesn't end when the gates close.In Part II of this conversation, Allie Kochinsky is joined by Deneen Brannock and Candy Crosby of The Garden Club of Virginia to explore the deeper work that sustains this long-standing tradition.Learn how funds raised during Historic Garden Week are translated into long-term preservation projects, why stewardship requires ongoing care rather than one-time restoration, and how the organization's fellowship program supports research. Using projects like the restoration of the Kent-Valentine House grounds as a case study, this conversation highlights how preservation is not static, but an evolving practice rooted in education, investment, and responsibility.This episode explores:How Historic Garden Week supports preservation efforts across VirginiaWhy long-term stewardship matters in historic landscapesThe role of fellowships in shaping preservation's futureVisitors may come for the beauty of spring, but they leave having contributed to something far more lasting: the protection and understanding of Virginia's cultural and landscape heritage for generations to come.RESOURCESListen to Part I of this conversation here.Visit the Historic Garden Week website (and grab your tickets!) here.Interested in the Fellowships? Learn more here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.Give to the Garden Club of Virginia.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

“When you step into Whitehall, you’re not just walking through a house—you’re stepping into a vision of what America could be: a place of beauty, innovation, and possibility.” — Campbell MobleyWhat can a single house reveal about the creation of an entire destination?In this episode of Grandma's Silver, I speak with Campbell Mobley of the Flagler Museum, the Gilded Age estate of Henry Flagler in Palm Beach, Florida.Completed in 1902, Whitehall was once described as "more wonderful than any palace in Europe," and it remains one of the most important surviving Gilded Age homes in the United States. Today the museum preserves not only the architecture and interiors of the house, but also the broader story of how Flagler's railroad and hotel ventures transformed Florida's east coast and helped establish Palm Beach as a winter resort destination.In our conversation, Campbell, the museum's Chief Curator, shares how the museum interprets this history for modern audiences, what visitors often find most surprising when they walk through the house, and how historic spaces like Whitehall help us understand the social life, design sensibilities, and ambitions of the Gilded Age.We discuss:The creation of Whitehall and its remarkable architectureHenry Flagler's role in shaping Palm Beach and Florida tourismHow the Flagler Museum brings Gilded Age history to life todayWhy historic houses continue to resonate with modern visitorsFor anyone who loves design history, Palm Beach culture, or the stories behind America's great houses, this episode offers a fascinating look inside one of the country's most iconic historic homes.RESOURCES:Plan your visit to the Flagler Museum, check out their exhibitions, or view upcoming events here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook. They're also on YouTube!If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

“You have their chair, you have their bed, you’ve got their desk — it’s a tangible human connection.” — Lisa Minardi, Executive Director, Historic TrappeHow do historic objects help us understand the past?In this episode of Grandma's Silver, Allie Kochinsky speaks with Lisa Minardi, Executive Director of Historic Trappe, about the role of material culture in preserving the nation's history.Historic Trappe stewards several important historic properties connected to the Muhlenberg family, including the Speaker's House, as well as the Muhlenberg House and the Dewees Tavern, home to the organization's Center for Pennsylvania German Studies. Through exhibitions, research, and hands-on preservation programs, Historic Trappe helps visitors understand the daily lives, craftsmanship, and cultural traditions that shaped early Pennsylvania. We also discuss the launch of the inaugural Pennsylvania Antiques Show, a new antiques show bringing together dealers, collectors, and historians to celebrate Pennsylvania decorative arts and craftsmanship. In this conversation, we explore:What antiques reveal about everyday life in early AmericaThe importance of preservation educationHow antique shows help sustain collecting and scholarshipFor collectors, history lovers, and anyone fascinated by historic craftsmanship, this episode offers a thoughtful look at how objects, architecture, and landscapes preserve the stories of the past.RESOURCESVisit the Historic Trappe here. Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.Grab your tickets to the Pennsylvania Antiques Show!If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Before founding her namesake brand in Bermuda, Sarah Bray-West spent years as a writer and editor in New York, contributing to big-name publications. But over time, promoting constant consumption, even of beautiful things, began to conflict with her values.In this episode of Grandma's Silver, Sarah shares the story of stepping away from the editorial world, relocating to Bermuda, and reimagining what it means to create responsibly. From biodegradable sun hats woven of palm leaf to the use of vintage ribbons, her brand, Sarah Bray Bermuda, is rooted in craft, intention, and an honest approach to sustainability.If you've ever felt conflicted about modern luxury, or wondered whether elegance and ethics can coexist, this episode offers a thoughtful and refreshing perspective.RESOURCESShop Sarah's website here.Follow along on Instagram.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

“It’s a Virginia tradition of graciousness and hospitality — every visitor is welcomed with a big smile and genuine happiness to see them.” — Virginia GillickEach April, as Virginia comes into bloom, a remarkable tradition unfolds. During the third week of the month, private homes and gardens, many rarely open to the public, welcome visitors in celebration of beauty, place, and history.In this episode of Grandma's Silver, I sit down with Karen Ellsworth, Director of Historic Garden Week, and Virginia Gillock, Board Member and Chair, to discuss the origins and evolution of this nearly century-old tradition.We explore the Garden Club of Virginia's founding vision, why the event has endured for generations, the deeply place-based nature of the tours across Virginia, how gardens tell stories that architecture alone cannot, and what visitors can expect this year. From floral arrangements and front-door hospitality to the anticipation of spring across the Commonwealth, this conversation highlights what makes Historic Garden Week so special, and why 2026 marks a particularly meaningful moment in its history.RESOURCES:Learn more about Historic Garden Week here, including how to purchase tickets.Follow along on Facebook and/or Instagram to stay updated on events, photographs, and more.Interested in the book recommended by today's guests? Snag your copy of Founding Gardeners: The Revolutionary Generation, Nature, and the Shaping of the American Nature.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

“Each tea has a proper brewing method… if you put that little bit of intention in, the finished cup is just so much more enjoyable.” Tea is one of the most enduring rituals in our daily lives. A pause, a comfort, a habit passed quietly from one generation to the next.In this episode, I'm joined by Emeric Harney of Harney & Sons, the family-run American tea company known for its dedication to quality, craftsmanship, and tradition. Together, we go beyond nostalgia and into the inner workings of a heritage brand, from how their tea is sourced and blended to the relationships built with growers around the world, to the discipline required to create consistency in a product shaped by nature.Emeric shares what it means to steward a multi-generational company, how art and science come together in the process, and why tea remains an enduring ritual.RESOURCES:Visit the Harney & Sons website here.Follow along on Instagram.Check out Emeric's cocktail bar, Quantum Toad!If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

“It’s beautiful to take a step back and let the child stay the central character.”In this episode, I sit down with Dunn Latham, President and Designer of Little English, the children’s fashion and lifestyle brand founded by her mother, Shannon, in 2004. What began as a collection of traditional hand-smocked layette has grown into an upscale, full-service apparel and accessories line, carried by Bergdorf Goodman, Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, and Maisonette.Dunn shares how she carries forward the family legacy, honoring not only the heirloom-quality garments the brand creates but also the ethos and spirit of Little English itself — a company that has been lovingly passed down and continues to shape the traditions of childhood, celebration, and thoughtful living. From crafting “forever quality” clothing meant to be treasured and passed down, to inspiring milestone moments like baby showers and first birthdays, this conversation blends nostalgia, style, and intentional living.RESOURCES:Shop Little English here.Visit the Instagram page (and be sure to follow Dunn directly).If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Valentine's Day is about more than chocolate; it's a tradition steeped in history and sentiment. In this episode of Grandma's Silver, I sit down with Nancy Rosin from the National Valentine Collectors Assocation to explore the world of valentines.From delicate lace and embossed cards to clever pop-ups and handwritten notes, these collectible treasures reveal the customs, courtship rituals, and humor of generations past. We talk about how valentines were made, what made them meaningful, and how they were preserved as keepsakes. Plus, what they can teach us about love, celebration, and the joys of tangible tradition today.Whether you're a collector, a history enthusiast, or someone who enjoys celebrating February with thoughtfulness and style, this conversation is full of stories that will make you see Valentine's Day in a whole new light.RESOURCES:Follow Nancy's Facebook group here.Check out the Association's website.For visuals to accompany this episode, click here.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

"Home really became a refuge for me.”In today's episode, I sit down with interior designer Dana Wolter, who is known for her chic Southern style, discerning eye, and creating spaces that blend timeless elegance with comfort. From her early experiences growing up in a large family to designing turnkey residences across the nation, Dana has cultivated a philosophy that homes should be sanctuaries for family life.RESOURCES:Visit Dana's website here.Follow along on Instagram.Shop her new book, The Elegance and Comfort of Home.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

“I love that the memories associated with straw handbags and travel are really special.”In this episode, I sit down with Pamela Munson, the designer behind her namesake straw accessories brand, known for its timeless style, thoughtful craftsmanship, and storytelling approach to design. Inspired by summers spent near (and on!) the water, family traditions, and the understated elegance of her grandmother, Pamela creates handbags and accessories that feel both classic and quietly modern, pieces meant to be used, loved, and kept.With more than 15 years of experience in the fashion industry at CHANEL, Oscar de la Renta, and Bergdorf Goodman, Pamela brings an understanding of design and business to her work. Her straw collections are carried by luxury retailers and featured in publications like Vogue, Town & Country, and Oprah Magazine. In our conversation, Pamela shares how personal history shapes her creative process, what goes into designing with a natural, seasonless material, and her approach to building a brand rooted in longevity rather than trends. It's a thoughtful look at how memory, craft, and restraint come together to create enduring style.RESOURCES:Shop Pamela's website hereFollow along on InstagramIf you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Few things evoke the spirit of the season like a home sparkling with twinkling lights, heirloom ornaments, and meaningful traditions. I’m joined by Brian Branton, who is known for his elegant, Southern-inspired holiday decor.Many followed along as Brian transformed his Alexandria, Virginia home each Christmas, blending Southern charm with classic holiday magic. This year, he’s bringing that same festive flair to a newly restored property in South Carolina, sharing how he layers heirloom touches to create spaces that feel warm, welcoming, and timeless.RESOURCES:Follow Brian on Instagram.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

I'm joined by Keith Winkler of Replacements, Ltd., the world's largest supplier of vintage and current dinnerware, silver, crystal, and collectibles. With decades of history, Replacements has become a beloved source for those of us who treasure heirlooms, search for missing pieces, or simply delight in setting a beautiful table.Keith and I talk about the magic of finding that long-long china pattern, why these pieces hold such emotional weight, and how Replacements helps connect people not just with objects, but with their family histories and traditions. We also touch on entertaining, collecting, and the timeless joy of gathering around the table, particularly during the holiday season.RESOURCES:Visit the Replacements, Ltd. website here.Follow along on Facebook and/or Instagram.Submit your story.EXCLUSIVE PROMO CODES:Get $15 off orders $115 or more on Tableware, Art & Antiques, and Estate Jewelry & Watches (Excludes Rolex items) - Limit to 2 uses | CODE: GS1525 (Expires Dec. 15, 2025)Get $25 off orders $175 or more Tableware, Art & Antiques, and Estate Jewelry & Watches (Excludes Rolex items) - Limit to 2 uses | CODE: GS2525 (Expires Dec. 15, 2025)If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Interior designer Grey Joyner of Grey Joyner Interiors believes that great design starts with authenticity. In this inspiring episode, she joins me to talk about the soul of interiors, how color brings a room to life, how personal treasures—and perspective—give a home its heartbeat, and why our surroundings can help us grow into our truest selves.RESOURCES:Visit Grey's website here.Follow along on Instagram.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

There's something about gathering around the table to share recipes, stories, and traditions with the people you love. But in the busyness of everyday life, hosting can feel overwhelming. Enter TableWith, a subscription-based app designed to make cookbook clubs effortless.In this episode, Megan Kowalczyk and Jillian Eversole, the co-founders of TableWith, share how their platform simplifies everything from date selection to recipe planning, so all that's left is the joy of cooking, connecting, and creating new traditions. We'll talk about the deeper meaning behind gathering, the importance of community, and how starting (or joining) a cookbook club can create lifelong friendships and memories.RESOURCES:Visit the website here.Join (available for Apple or Android).Follow along on Instagram, Pinterest, and/or TikTok!If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Few places capture the spirit of Halloween quite like Salem, Massachusetts. While many come for the witchy lore, Salem has so much more to offer. In this episode, I'm joined by Alicia Diozzi, founder of Salem Kids Tours, who brings history to life for families in a way that's approachable, engaging, and fun.We talk about making the past accessible without the spooky overload, the joy of sharing stories in a historic town, and how family-friendly history tours can spark lasting memories during a crisp New England autumn.RESOURCES:Visit Salem Kids Tours here.Book a tour.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Rebecca Gardner has been called one of the top event designers in the world, and it's easy to see why. As the founder and creative director of Houses & Parties, her full-service events, interior design, and retail collective, Rebecca has a knack for blending tradition and imagination in a timeless yet delightful way.In this episode of Grandma's Silver, Rebecca joins me to talk about the joy of entertaining, what makes a gathering memorable, and how she draws on whimsy and charm to create unforgettable moments. Whether you're setting the table for two or planning a grand affair, Rebecca's playful yet refined approach will inspire you to see hospitality in a new way.RESOURCES:Visit the Houses & Parties website.Follow along on Instagram, Facebook, and/or Pinterest.Order "A Screaming Blast," here or here.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode, I'm joined by Southern interior designer and author James Farmer. Known for creating beautifully familiar and welcoming homes through James Farmer Designs, James shares his philosophy on what truly makes a house feel like home, and how to embrace the seasonal transition into Fall with warmth and intention.We talk about his new book, Home Again, the sensory details that bring spaces to life, and why decorating is about more than style; it's about creating a place that celebrates the people who gather there.RESOURCES:Visit the James Farmer Designs website.Shop from A Place to Call Home.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.BOOKS:Home Again | Signed or AmazonCelebrating Home | Signed or AmazonArriving Home | Signed or AmazonA Time to Plant | Signed or AmazonA Place to Call Home | Signed or AmazonDinner on the Grounds | Signed or AmazonPorch Living | Signed or AmazonWreaths for All Seasons | Signed or AmazonIf you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode, I'm joined by Jamie Meares, founder of Furbish Studio, the cult-favorite brand known for its bold, collected, and delightfully fearless approach to home decor. Jamie shares how she built Furbish into a destination for colorful home accents that feel both fresh and timeless.Whether you're already a brand devotee or just starting to dip your toes into playful design, this conversation will inspire you to decorate with joy.RESOURCES:Shop the Furbish Studio here.Follow along on Instagram, TikTok, and Pinterest.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Join us for a taste of coastal charm with Tara Guerard, founder of Tara Guerard Soiree. In this episode, we dive into the traditions of seafood gatherings—from the types of fresh, seasonal seafood that inspire these Lowcountry celebrations to some of Tara's favorite recipes for entertaining this time of year. Along the way, she shares her expert tips on how to be a gracious and memorable hostess, blending elegance, warmth, and hospitality. RESOURCES:Visit Tara's website here.Follow along on Instagram: @taraguerardSHOP:Weddings by Tara GuerardSouthern Weddings: New Looks from the Old SouthIf you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

This week on Grandma's Silver, we're stepping into the world of gracious living and elegant design with Margot Shaw, founder and editor-in-chief of FLOWER Magazine.We're talking about the 2025 FLOWER Showhouse in the Belle Meade neighborhood of Nashville, and how Margot and her team curated an all-start lineup of designers to interpret the newly renovated Southern stunner's architecture, history, and sense of place.From storytelling through interiors to the role of floral design in creating a mood, this conversation explores how a house becomes a home, and how showhouses like this one offer inspiration rooted in beauty, tradition, and charm.RESOURCES:Visit FLOWER Magazine here.Learn more about the 2025 Showhouse.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

We're pulling back the tent flaps on a design world pilgrimage: The Original Round Top Antiques Fair. Whether you're a seasoned Round Top regular or dreaming of your first trip, this episode is for anyone who lives for the thrill of sourcing one-of-a-kind finds.Our guest, Stephanie Disney, shares the story behind her family's stewardship of this iconic destination and the fair that started it all in 1968. Round Top, Texas, has become a must on the calendar for interior designers, collectors, and tastemakers seeking antiques with provenance, patina, and soul.Stephanie gives us an inside peek into the fair's two anchor venues known for their refined, trade-loved selection of antiques at the Big Red Barn and Blue Hills. We also chat about the evolution of Round Top, how to shop it like a pro, and why it continues to shape how we layer stories into the homes we design.RESOURCES:Visit the Original Round Top Antiques Fair here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.Buy your tickets for the 2025 Fall Show (October 4th-18th).If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Before the first course was served, there was the aperitif—an elegant, effervescent ritual that set the tone for the evening. In this episode, we're joined by cocktail experts Jena Ellenwood and Leanne Favre to stir up the story behind this timeless tradition.From European roots to mid-century American bar carts, we trace the origins of aperitifs and how they became synonymous with sophisticated hosting. You'll learn how to revive the ritual with vintage flair, create simple-yet-chic drinks, and embrace the slower, more intentional spirit of gathering.This conversation blends history, charm, and modern hosting inspiration in one delightful pour.GENERAL RESOURCES:Listen to Jena's initial episode.Take a peek at "A Quick Drink," featuring both of our guests!Interested in more spirits history? Check out this recommended read: "The Cocktail Parlor: How Women Brought the Cocktail Home." CONNECT WITH JENA:Visit the website.Follow along on Instagram, Facebook, and/or YouTube.CONNECT WITH LEANNE:Check out DoloresBK.Visit the Lustau Sherry website.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, I sit down with Lindsey Martin, founder of Paloma Home Interiors, to explore the soulful side of design—steeped in memory, meaning, and materials that last.Paloma has quickly become a go-to destination for grandmillenials and vintage-style devotees seeking ethically sourced, heirloom-quality pieces with a contemporary twist. With a background in international affairs and a passion for heritage craftsmanship, Lindsey brings a thoughtful, globally informed perspective to the world of interiors, one that honors tradition while pushing gently toward the future.We discuss the power of textiles in storytelling, the legacy of the pieces we choose to live with, and how sustainable design can still feel luxurious and livable. You'll also hear about our special collaboration (eek!), and why the Paloma approach resonates with those looking to create homes full of warmth, history, and heart.RESOURCES:Shop and learn more here.Follow along on Instagram.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Step inside the storied halls of The Greenbrier, one of America's most iconic resorts, with Cam Huffman, Director of Public Relations. In this episode, we explore the legacy of leisure and luxury at this West Virginia estate—from its presidential ties and high society traditions to its distinctive interiors shaped by the bold vision of Dorothy Draper.We discuss what makes The Greenbrier more than a destination: its role in shaping the American summer escape, the rituals and traditions that have stood the test of time, and how resort culture continues to capture our imaginations today. RESOURCES:Visit The Greenbrier's website here.Learn more about the Cottages, Estates, and Resort Rooms.Click here for information about the Dorothy Draper connection.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In a digital age, there's something meaningful about a handwritten note or beautiful illustration. In this episode, I'm joined by Jennifer Hunt, founder of Dogwood Hill—a beloved brand bringing artful, heirloom-worthy stationery back to the center of our celebrations and connections.Jennifer shares the story behind the brand's beginnings, her love of tradition, and how Dogwood Hill has grown into a collective of artists who create exquisite paper goods for weddings, holidays, and everyday kindnesses. We talk about the ritual of letter-writing, the emotional resonance of thank-you notes and invitations, and why beautiful paper still matters.This episode is a love letter to slower, more thoughtful communication—and to the idea that our traditions are keepsakes.RESOURCES:Visit the Dogwood Hill website.Check out their new wallpaper and fabric collection here.Follow along on Facebook and/or Instagram.Looking for wedding content on social? Click here.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Step onto the boardwalk and into a story more than a century into the making. In this episode, I'm joined by Meryl Vangelov, who lovingly stewards her family's iconic candy shop—Shriver's, the oldest business on the Ocean City, NJ boardwalk. From saltwater taffy to the scent of fresh fudge wafting through the summer air, Shriver's is pure Americana.Together, we explore the legacy of this beloved sweet shop, the magic of summer by the shore, and why the traditions we carry forward matter. Whether you're nostalgic for family beach trips or fascinated by old-fashioned craftsmanship, this conversation is a celebration of taste, tradition, and timeless charm.RESOURCES:Visit (and shop) the website here.Follow along on Facebook and/or Instagram.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, we're heading to the mountains for a charming behind-the-scenes look at one of the South's most beloved design traditions: the Cashiers Designer Showhouse. Joining me is Rowanne McKnight, this year's Showhouse Chair.Rowanne shares what makes this annual event so special, from the designers to the traditions that make it a must-visit summer highlight. We talk legacy, location, and the delicate balance of honoring heritage while ushering in fresh creative vision. Plus, Rowanne offers a sneak peek at what's in store for 2025—and why the mountains of North Carolina remain such a magnetic place for lovers of design and storytelling alike.Visit from Friday, August 22 through Saturday, August 30, 2025!RESOURCES:Purchase tickets (and learn more) here.Read all about this year's talent.Follow along on Instagram.Support the Cashiers Historical Society.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

What makes East Coast coastal design so enduring? In this episode, I sit down with celebrated design duo Gary McBournie and Bill Richards of McBournie Richards Interiors to unpack the quiet beauty of seaside living—think clapboard siding, painted floors, collected antiques, and the sun-washed palette that feels effortless and elegant.With decades of experience crafting richly layered interiors across Nantucket, Palm Beach, and beyond, Gary and Bill share the subtle hallmarks of East Coast coastal design, the role of heirlooms and storytelling in their work, and the ways history shapes a place. They also open up about their firm's recent rebrand and what it means to design with a sense of place–and permanence.Plus, get a special sneak peek into this year's Nantucket by Design!RESOURCES:Visit McBournie Richards Interiors here.Shop the home line.Follow along on Instagram.Learn more about Nantucket by Design 2025.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, I'm joined by bestselling author and celebrated food writer Anne Byrn to discuss summer food staples—cultural artifacts that tell stories of migration, memory, and meaning.Anne joins us to talk about her latest book, Baking in the American South, a sweeping, story-rich celebration of Southern baking traditions. We also wander into nostalgia territory: long-lost summer desserts. It's a conversation full of warmth, wisdom, and sugar-dusted storytelling!RESOURCES:Visit Anne's website here.Follow along on Facebook and Instagram.Sign up for her newsletter here.SHOP:Baking in the American SouthA New Take on CakeSkillet LoveAmerican CookieAmerican CakeIf you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, I sit down with Debbie Mathews LeRoy, the Nashville-based antiques expert and interior designer behind Debbie Mathews Antiques & Designs. With more than 30 years in the business of fine antiques, Debbie has built a reputation for her classic, curated style—and her guiding philosophy that "every room needs at least one antique."We chat about the enduring charm of collected interiors, how her background shapes her design approach, and why antiques continue to bring soul and story to today's homes. Debbie shares what makes a space feel timeless, the pieces worth investing in, and how to start incorporating antiques into your home–even if you're new to the hunt.RESOURCES:Visit Debbie's website here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook. Shop her store.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, we're joined by Elizabeth Hutchinson, founder of Hibiscus House—a Florida-based brand that specializes in sourcing vintage furniture and transforming it with custom lacquer for a fresh, statement-making look. We talk about the joy of giving old pieces new life, why vintage still resonates with today's design lovers, and how Elizabeth has carved out a niche that's as nostalgic as it is colorful. If you're a vintage lover who loves bold, breezy style, this conversation is for you.RESOURCES:Visit the Hibiscus House website here.Follow along on Instagram and Facebook.Don't forget to use the code GML15 at checkout—good for one-time use of 15% off any raw piece to customize (or ready to ship)!If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this conversation, I sit down with Sophia Demirtas, founder of Fanm Mon, the radiant brand known for its folkloric embroidery and globally inspired femininity. Sophia shares how her multicultural life experience shapes her vision—from the symbolism behind Fanm Mon's lush, hand-embroidered garments to the intentional way her team honors heritage and sustainability.Fanm Mon explores how clothing can be both a celebration of self and a bridge between cultures, and how tradition and a love for artistry inform every pieces. If you've ever felt moved by the story behind a garment–or are looking to be—this episode is for you.RESOURCES:Shop Fanm Mon here.Follow along on Facebook and Instagram.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Boscobel House and Gardens is more than just a historic home—it's a design icon, a preservation success story, and now, the focus of an ambitious restoration project. In this episode of Grandma's Silver, I sit down with Jennifer Carlquist, Executive Director of Boscobel, to explore the site's fascinating history, its role in shaping American interior design, and the exciting transformation underway.We'll dive into how this Hudson Valley treasure became a hub for 19th-century decorative arts, the challenges and opportunities of historic preservation, and why stewarding the past can inspire the way we live today. Tune in for a glimpse into the past—and the vision for Boscobel's future.RESOURCES:Visit the Boscobel website here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.For information on the House's recovery (& ways to support the restoration), click here.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode, I'm joined by event planner Cameron Forbes, owner of Forbes Functions in New York. Cameron shares how she built a career around celebrating life's most beautiful moments. We dive into her philosophy on meaningful entertaining, her favorite ways to host in the warmer months, and how to elevate even the simplest gatherings with a thoughtful touch. Whether you're planning a cocktail party or an intimate summer dinner, Cameron's tips and perspective will inspire you to create gatherings that are warm, elegant, and full of charm.RESOURCES:Check out the Forbes Functions website here.Follow along on Instagram & TikTok.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library is more than a historic estate—it's a masterpiece where interiors and gardens exist in perfect harmony. In this episode, I'm once again joined by Alexandra Deutsch, Director of Collections at Winterthur, to explore how H.F. du Pont's passion for horticulture directly influenced his legendary approach to interior design.We'll uncover the ways du Pont brought the beauty of the outdoors inside, from floral motifs and botanical-inspired color palettes to the art of seasonal decorating. Plus, Alexandra shares how Winterthur continues to preserve this deep connection between home and nature today. Whether you're a design lover, a history enthusiast, or someone who dreams of living with the seasons, this episode is full of inspiration from one of America's most storied estates.RESOURCES:Visit the Winterthur website here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, we're welcoming the queen of container gardening—Steph Green, founder of Contained Creations. Based in Richmond, Virginia, Steph has made a name for herself transforming patios, porches, and window boxes with bespoke seasonal planters that brim with color, texture, and charm.We dig into her approach to spring and summer container gardens, how to think about pots as part of your home design's story, and the secrets behind a truly eye-catching arrangement. From favorite plant combinations to the classic thriller-filler-spiller method, Steph shares her best tips for creating containers that feel both curated and carefree.RESOURCES:Check out Steph's website where you'll find her blog, courses, and more!Follow along on Instagram for plenty of inspiration.SHOPPABLE (mentioned in the episode):Veradek Railing PlantersHanging BasketsAnimal Repellent for plantersOutdoor Planter with ShelfIf you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, we journey to the heart of historic Charleston, South Carolina, for a fascinating conversation with Dr. Sarah Platt—archaeologist, professor, and part of the team behind a groundbreaking excavation at the Heyward-Washington House, co-lead with John Fisher from The Charleston Museum.Dr. Platt walks us through the layers of history being unearthed—literally—as she leads the College of Charleston's in-semester archaeology field school in partnership with The Charleston Museum. Together, we explore the 18th-century gunsmithing workshop once operated by John Milner Sr., the enslaved artisans who sustained it, and the many lives that moved through this storied site.We talk about what archaeology can reveal that written records cannot, how material culture brings forgotten narratives into focus, and why it's so important to make this kind of work more accessible to students and the public alike.This is a conversation about preservation, participation, and the power of uncovering the past—one artifact at a time.RESOURCES:Learn more about the excavationat the Heyward-Washington House here.Plan a visit to The Charleston Museum and follow along on Instagram.Interested in the College of Charleston's Archaeology program? Click here.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Step into the world of Pantry Hill, where history is told through recipes and the warmth of a home filled with tradition. In this episode, I sit down with Darien Rozell to talk about the power of heirloom recipes, the art of pie-making, and the joy of curating a cozy home with objects that tell a story. Darien shares how her family's deep roots and love of food have shaped Pantry Hill's mission, from hosting workshops at their home to preserving generations-old culinary traditions.Whether you're a passionate home cook, a lover of vintage treasures, or simply seeking inspiration for a more meaningful connection to your heritage, this conversation will leave you craving a slice of something homemade and heartfelt.RESOURCES:Follow Pantry Hill on Instagram.Visit their website.Subscribe to their YouTube channel (where you'll soon find their show!).Learn more about Darien's pie workshops.Purchase the "Afternoon Tea" blend (launches April 26).If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

For 50 years, the Kips Bay Decorator Show House has been at the heart of the design world, showcasing the work of visionary designers while raising millions for the Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club. Now, with the release of Iconic Rooms: Kips Bay New York Decorator Show House at 50, the Show House's legacy is being celebrated in a whole new way.In this episode, I sit down with Nazira Handal, Director of Special Events & Corporate Partnerships for Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club, to explore the making of this milestone book, a behind-the-scenes look at how these show houses come together, and the legacy Kips Bay is leaving on the world of interior design—and on the lives of thousands of children. RESOURCES:Support and learn more about the Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club here.Take a peek at the infamous Show Houses.Preorder Iconic Rooms: Kips Bay New York Decorator Show House at 50.Follow along on Instagram and Facebook.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode, we sit down with Atlanta-based interior designer Liz Williams, whose work embodies timeless Southern elegance with a fresh perspective. Liz shares her journey from studying history to building her design firm, offering insights into her approach to crafting inviting, livable spaces.We discuss her experience working on showhouses, the art of blending tradition with modern touches, and how her designs honor the past while embracing the present, particularly in coastal projects. Whether you're dreaming of a historic renovation or looking for inspiration to elevate your home, this conversation is filled with wisdom and charm.RESOURCES:Visit Liz's website here.Follow along on Instagram.Grab your tickets for the upcoming Southeastern Showhouse—and check out Liz's exciting outdoor space!If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Step behind the scenes of one of America’s most iconic restorations with Maryland State Archivist and co-author of Designing Camelot, Elaine Rice Bachmann, on this episode of Grandma’s Silver. Explore Jacqueline Kennedy’s vision to restore the White House in 1961 and the pivotal role of H.F. du Pont, founder of Winterthur, in turning this historic project into a museum-quality showcase of the nation’s history.Elaine shares insights into du Pont’s expertise, his influence on room designs, and the strategies that helped the White House restoration set a new standard for historic preservation. Hear behind-the-scenes stories from the famous 1962 televised tour, and discover how Winterthur continues to honor these design principles today.Whether you’re interested in American decorative arts, historic preservation, or iconic interior design, this conversation offers a deep dive into the collaboration that shaped the White House as we know it—and sparked a national appreciation for heritage and design.Listen in for:The state of the White House before Jackie Kennedy’s restorationDu Pont’s influence and expertise in American decorative artsBehind-the-scenes stories from the 1962 televised tourHow the collaboration set a national standard for historic preservationWinterthur’s ongoing mission to preserve and interpret historic designRESOURCES:Purchase Designing Camelot here.Visit Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library.Follow Elaine on Instagram.Follow Winterthur on Instagram.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

In this episode, we welcome back Eric Ross, celebrated interior designer and author, to discuss his highly anticipated second book, Embracing Southern Homes. Eric shares insights into the creative process behind his book, his evolving design philosophy, and the personal stories that shaped the projects and designs featured. We explore the art of creating inviting, embracing spaces, and the significance of tradition—even in modern design. Whether you're a design enthusiast or simply love the charm of a well-loved home, this conversation offers inspiration and a behind-the-scenes look at Eric's latest work.RESOURCES:Visit Eric's website here.Purchase his latest book here or his first here.Follow along on Instagram.Listen to Eric's first Grandma's Silver interview.If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.

Step into the world of H.F. du Pont and the legacy of Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library in this captivating conversation with Alexandra Deutsch, Director of Collections. As the visionary behind one of the most significant collections of American decorative arts, du Pont's influence extends far beyond Winterthur's walls–shaping modern preservation, design, and the way we appreciate history in our homes today.In this episode, Alexandra shares insights into du Pont's meticulous collecting philosophy, his enduring impact on American interiors, and how Winterthur continues to bridge the past with the present. We'll explore the museum's unparalleled collection, the role of the museum in modern design, and how preservation and conservation inform contemporary style.Whether you're a design enthusiast, history lover, or someone who appreciates the beauty of thoughtfully curated spaces, this conversation brings timeless inspiration straight from one of the most celebrated institutions in the country.*Alexandra would like to offer the correction that the Court has 4 facades, not 5.RESOURCES:Visit Winterthur's website for visitor information, exhibits, and more.Follow along on Instagram, Facebook, and Youtube.Give their podcast a listen, too!If you enjoy Grandma’s Silver, follow the podcast and share this episode with a friend who loves heritage, design, and timeless living.