Industrial, Cabin and Farmhouse Style

Farmhouse homes are my favorite style of house, but if I could get a 2nd house, I would love to have either a mountain log cabin, or an urban industrial loft.

I like to come up with ways to integrate the different styles I love into the home I have, so when I spotted a corrugated metal and wood framed mirror at Decor Steals, it reminded me that I still had some corrugated metal left over from our shed-turned-guest room remodel.

I don’t know what it is about corrugated metal that I love so much, I just know my family gets tired of hearing me comment how much I love it every time we pass an old barn with a rusty corrugated roof on it.

I decided to use the metal to add a little industrial vibe in our entryway.

 

Here’s how I did it…

Combining Rustic and Industrial with Farmhouse Style

Don't get stuck on one look!  Bring together the rustic look of a log cabin with the utilitarian look of an old industrial building, and put it all together with farmhouse style! - KnickofTime.net

I had hung an old mason jar hanging on twill tape inside the pallet wood frame in my entryway and I wanted to keep the jar there – I just wanted to add a piece of the corrugated metal behind it.  The rustic wood frame, combined with the corrugated metal, with the mason jar hanging in front gives three looks in one – log cabin + industrial building + farmhouse…

all rolled up in one easy project!

rustic wood frame corrugated metal

If you’d like to make your own, the tutorial to make the pallet wood frame is here.

Once you have the frame made, measure the inside opening, then cut the sheet metal about an inch larger than the frame opening.  That inch margin is where you’ll screw the sheet metal to the back of the frame.

corrugated sheet metal

Be sure to wear gloves when handling corrugated sheet metal, because the edges are extremely sharp.  We use tin snips to cut it, and  lathe screws (affiliate links)to screw it into the wood frame.

corrugated metal frame sheet metal

This was a quick and easy way to change out the look of the frame, and I can just as easily remove it if I decide I’d like to add different art in the frame later on.

A farmhouse frame with an industrial vibe - KnickofTime.net

Hanging the frame on my chalkboard wall adds a little old schoolhouse style into the mix too!

I don’t think you have to get so hung up on one style of decor that you can’t find ways to add other looks you love that compliment each other.

I think this rustic industrial farmhouse frame does just that!

Make your own industrial farmhouse frame with corrugated sheet metal and pallet wood - KnickofTime.net

 

Viya con Dios,

signature

signature today's post

Salvaged Wood Display Shelf

Ironstone pitchers on rustic wooden shelf - KnickofTime.net

Here’s something I think you’ll love!

The Old Farmhouse Kitchen: Recipes and Old-Time Nostalgia

farmhouse kitchen recipe book

Please know that Knick of Time uses affiliate links, including but not limited to Amazon to help keep this blog up and running.

Comments

  1. I love what you did with your frame! It gave it a fresh look, but still fits in with the rest. I have trouble sticking to one style, but these two blend just fine. Thanks for the inspiration.

  2. It looks perfect!
    xoKathleen Charm Bracelet Diva {At Home}

  3. I wish that I could get my hands on some nice corrugated metal…I know I could find a place to add some into our decor. Like a big wall hanging for behind our couch. I’m so bored with the large mirror that hangs there!
    JP

  4. Love it! I have been on the hunt for more rusty, corrugated metal.

  5. Marlene Stephenson says

    What a cute way to use an old frame and piece of tin. Thanks Angie.

  6. Pam Hawklns says

    Love your idea!!

Speak Your Mind

*

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.