Left: Ete Duvet Cover, Hay; Radar Sconce, Schoolhouse; Field Stool, Sundays; Bunk Bed, Oliver Furniture; Luna Cord Pendant Lamp, Schoolhouse; Kolong Wool Rug, Urbanara; Wood Building Blocks, Melissa & Doug; Tiger Pillow, Christian Robinson x Target. Right: Alphabet Print by Amanda Jane Jones, Schoolhouse; Teig Lamp, Schoolhouse; Cubebot, Areaware.
Left: Andersen Crib, Crate & Barrel; Pear and Apple Prints by Amanda Janes Jones, The House That Lars Built; Hand-Loomed Rug, Willaby; Kiondo Floor Basket, Mifuko; Nazar Eye Mini Blanket, Superstitchous; Brake Angle Shelf, Schoolhouse; Oblique Stool in Yellow Stained Ash, Burke Decor. Right: Sidnie Lamp, Schoolhouse; Alphabet Print by Amanda Jane Jones, Schoolhouse; Papier-Mâché Red Panda by A Zoo in My Wall, Studio Mini; Vintage Dresser; Arne Jacobsen Alarm Clock, Schoolhouse; Handmade Giraffe by Esnaftoys, Etsy.
No surprise, she’s similarly nostalgic about artwork. A collage of photo-booth strips collected from the past decade document the family’s growth the way most chart heights do. Simple fruit prints from Yum Yummy Yuck (Amanda and Cree’s children’s book) hang above the crib in the nursery, alongside “Welcome home” drawings made by Jane for her baby brother. Amanda’s old desk—crafted by a small vendor in Hyde Park, Illinois, and outfitted with two chairs—resides in Jane’s room, where the budding artist constantly turns out new creative endeavors to work on with her mom or brothers. “Art is such an important part of our routine,” says the mom of three. “I wanted the kids to have spaces in their rooms to help them feel empowered to create, without me having to facilitate it.”
Yum Yummy Yuck
No surprise, she’s similarly nostalgic about artwork. A collage of photo-booth strips collected from the past decade document the family’s growth the way most chart heights do. Simple fruit prints from (Amanda and Cree’s children’s book) hang above the crib in the nursery, alongside “Welcome home” drawings made by Jane for her baby brother. Amanda’s old desk—crafted by a small vendor in Hyde Park, Illinois, and outfitted with two chairs—resides in Jane’s room, where the budding artist constantly turns out new creative endeavors to work on with her mom or brothers. “Art is such an important part of our routine,” says the mom of three. “I wanted the kids to have spaces in their rooms to help them feel empowered to create, without me having to facilitate it.”