The October Home, The Village Hearth Vol 2
by Anne Clay
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About the Book
The October Home is a journey through seven extraordinary houses, each one dressed in its autumn best. From saltboxes and farmhouses to candlelit keeping rooms and stone hearths, these tours capture the quiet beauty and handmade warmth of early American living in the harvest season.
Every home tells its own story — the patina of old pine floors, the glow of pewter under candlelight, the soft rustle of dried herbs and cornstalks. Through these richly photographed spaces, the book celebrates not only the art of primitive decorating, but the deeper meaning of creating a home that feels lived in, loved, and true to its time.
A few short reflections accompany the tours — moments to pause, breathe, and remember why we gather close as the days grow short. Together, they form a portrait of October at its most beautiful: a season of hearth, history, and belonging.
Features & Details
- Primary Category: Home & Garden
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Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
# of Pages: 168 - Publish Date: Nov 07, 2025
- Language English
- Keywords autumn, primitive decorating
About the Creator
Anne Clay is an artist, storyteller, and creator who has devoted her life to bringing history to life in ways that feel both beautiful and deeply human. With a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Art, she blends her background as a painter and photographer with her passion for early American history, interiors, and storytelling. Through her long-running YouTube channel Early American Living, Anne shares tours of her 1780s New England homestead and other historic houses, offering viewers practical decorating inspiration rooted in primitive and colonial style. Her work is known for its attention to detail, historical insight, and the way it captures the quiet poetry of everyday life. Anne is also the creator of Bellewood, a new immersive storytelling project that combines history, romance, and imagination in the form of videos, books, and atmospheric worlds. Here, she invites her audience not only to see the past but to step into it.
