Found: a potting shed replete with perfectly aged supplies and strewn with useful and beautiful gardening paraphernalia. This potting shed keeps popping onto our Pinterest feed, and we couldn't help but do some sleuthing to track down our favorite items from the beautiful mess.
Above: We traced this potting shed to the Swedish site Skonahem. Photograph by Clive Tompsett.
Above: Every potting shed needs a proper potting bench. Consider making your own: DIY Planting Table from Scout Regalia.
Above: Another Country's take on the classic shaker peg rail uses the same upturned pegs as the rail in the photo. A Peg Rail is $199.28. (See more about how Shaker Peg Rails Saved Christine's Summer Sanity.)
Above: Stacked beneath the rustic potting table are Dome Bamboo Cloches, available from $18.99 at Gifts and Gardens.
Above: We spotted a cheery green tin of Nutscene Garden Twine perched on top of the peg rail; $17 from Los Poblanos Farm Shop.
Above: Ilse Jacobsens Lace-up Galoshes can be tricky to find for sale in the US, but the stylish Swedish rain boot is available online for 1.149 SEK. UPDATE: A loyal reader alerted us to Splendid Avenue's collection of Ilse Jacobsen boots here in the US. Tall Rubber Rainboots are available for $199.
Above: Hanging from the peg rail, a Haws 5-Liter Long Reach Watering Can; $38 from Casa.
Above: For a vintage look, choose from among the collection of Galvanized Watering Cans on Etsy; from $15.
Above: A stackable Galvanized Round Metal Potato Basket for stowing spuds is $42 from Uptown Country.
Above: Just right for this time of year, a Burgon and Ball Bulb Planter is $25.99 from Life and Home.
Above: The large blue jars on the potting table have a similar look to Antique Pickling Jars we've seen cropping up at mainstream retailers lately. These antique jars range from $139 to $179 at Pottery Barn.
Above: On the peg rail, a British-made Spear & Jackson Stainless Steel Digging Fork; $59.99 at Grow Organic.
Above: Propped against the wall? A Spear & Jackson Stainless Steel Spade is $59.99 at Grow Organic.
To see more of our sleuthing, see our other Steal This Look Posts.
N.B.: This is an update of a post published October 2, 2013 as part of our Tree Huggers week.