Flea Market Gardening

  • Home
  • About
    • Table of Contents
    • Flea Market Gardening Archives
    • About FMG
    • Where in the World are You?
    • For California gardeners
  • Browse
  • Garden Tours
  • Photo Albums
  • Search

Visit ‘Little Shop Antiques’ in Autumn

Garden Junk

Let’ go shopping!

Is Autumn a favorite season for you?  If so, you’ll love visiting Laura Goines’s Little Shop Antiques in Fall,…she loves Halloween, too! She has wonderful and simple ideas anyone can do.

Spooky entrance to the shop

Spooky entrance to the shop

Laura Goines tells us, “My husband and I live on a farm in Southwestern Ohio, in Brookville. I operate an antique shop in the old outbuildings; my husband is a custom furniture maker. Part of the draw to our shop is the gardens around and the decorations for the different seasons.”  .  Laura has a Facebook page for her shop The Little Shop Antiques and Gardens/ R.S Goines maker of fine Furniture.

Rows of corn stalks lead the way

Rows of corn stalks lead the way

 

Add a scarecrow to an old bike...

Add a scarecrow to an old bike…

Laura says, “Add a scarecrow to an old bike for instant autumn charm!!  The wreaths are made from items that dry well, bittersweet, boxwood, sweet Annie and such.”

The woodshop decorated with bats, spiders and spooks

The woodshop decorated with bats, spiders and spooks

“Halloween is a personal favorite of mine.” Laura says, I like traditional Halloween decorations done with an antique twist. Natural decorations such as pumpkins, hard shell gourds and whatever else I can gather add to the look.

 

Hang witches hats from branches and trees

Hang witches hats from branches and trees

Hang witches hats from branches and trees. Your guests will wonder if there are invisible witches around to chill their bones!

“Expect scarecrows in barrels, Skeletons made from old wood turnings, gourd goblins, and more!! Don’t worry though, nothing is too scary.” Laura assures us.

Go ahead, have a seat

Go ahead, have a seat!

 

Rusty iron pans hold creepy creatures

Rusty iron pans hold creepy creatures

 

Bulb planters as candle holders, kinda different don't ya think?
“Bulb planters as candle holders, kinda different don’t ya think?”

 

Pumpkins heads wrapped in burlap

Pumpkins heads wrapped in burlap

 

Make an eerie raven and birdcage scene

Make an eerie raven and birdcage scene

With a little black paint, some old goblets, and a black crow or two you can replicate the look, seen recently in a Pottery Barn birdcage for practically nothing.

A crushed rusty bucket holds dried corn stalks, berries and a raven!

A crushed rusty bucket holds dried corn stalks, berries and a raven!

Laura uses all her dried garden clippings, berries and cornstalks for Halloween decorations.  Why not make a bouquet of dried flower clipping right from your garden for some muted colored Halloween arrangements?

 

The last of the garden's flowers droop

Let the last of the garden’s flowers droop

 

Insulators and mossy covered pots. See the little pumpkin in a funnel ‘cage’

Insulators and mossy covered pots. See the little pumpkin in a funnel ‘cage’

 

A skeleton drives a carriage and 'tombstomnes are held up with stacks of bricks

A skeleton drives a creepy carriage and ‘tombstones are held up with stacks of bricks

 

Laura's U-Neek shutter man

Laura’s U-Neek shutter man

 

Collection of coal shovels

Collection of coal shovels…

“Somehow I ended up with a collection of coal shovels. I chalked a different face on each one. I can see a chalked up snowman scene this winter.”

A sly witch sneaks by

A sly witch sneaks by….

Tags | antique shop, autumn, brookville oh, fall garden decor, flea market shopping, halloween, laura goines, little shop antiques
 2

Share This Post!

You Might Also Like

Little House Spring

Little Shop Antiques for a Spring garden

Ammie’s ‘Old Mater’ and more garden spirits

Bittersweet wreath with lantern

Wreaths to welcome Autumn

Previous Post
Next Post

Search Articles

© 2026 FleaMarketGardening.org - S.Langley
Site designed by Moss Web Works

Connect With Us

 

Loading Comments...