Name: Faye Scallop Shelf with Brass Rails
Price: 228 USD

With a slight bend around the edges, this exclusive double wall shelf is the perfect blend of form and function. Scalloped edges on each side make for a sweet element of interest and the two brass-finished rails are inspired by ones in the castle kitchen, as seen on Fixer Upper: The Castle. With the capacity to hold up to 95 pounds, this shelf can display anything from dishware to bath essentials to artwork. Hanging hardware included.

Faye Scallop Shelf with Brass Rails with canisters and decor on shelves 

Faye Scallop Shelf with Brass Rails with glassware and canisters on shelves

Faye Scallop Shelf with Brass Rails - Photo 4

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Faye Scallop Shelf with Brass Rails

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Inspired by an English-style hanging frame, our exclusive Colleen Brass Rail Picture Frame features an antique-brass finish and teardrop-shaped chains. You can easily change the frame order (small on top, large on bottom, or reversed) to suit any space well. Includes wall anchors and screws for hanging. 
 
Note: Large frame fits 9x12 art or photo with matting or 14x18 without. Small frame fits 8x10 with matting or 12x16 without.

Colleen Brass Rail Double Picture Frame with a print of birds and a forest

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Ideal for reflecting a room you love, our Lucy Mantel Mirror is bordered with a sweetly scalloped edge, beaded detailing, and a bevel. It comes with French cleat hardware to keep it secure and can be displayed vertically or horizontally. Designed by and exclusive to Magnolia.

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Featuring a scalloped trim and inset curved metal accents, the Quinn Railing Shelf is a timeless and elegant wall decor piece. Made from durable mango wood and iron, its warm brass finish enhances the classic design, making it versatile for any decor style. This shelf is both functional for kitchen or living space storage and beautifully sophisticated for showcasing your most prized decor.

Size

Large Quinn Wood and Brass Railing Shelf shown styled

Quinn Wood and Brass Railing Shelf

Small

Large

Made to lean and layer artwork and photos, this narrow shelf makes it simple to fill blank wall space with pieces that spark joy. Crafted from solid mango wood with a scalloped front edge, this shelf can hold up to 50 pounds and includes wall anchors and screws for hanging.

Daphne Wood Scalloped Picture Ledge with pictures on top

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Inspired by an English-style hanging frame, our exclusive Colleen Brass Rail Wall Mirror reflects elegance in any space. With an antique-brass finish and teardrop-shaped chains, this unique mirror can hang vertically or horizontally to suit any space. Includes wall anchors and screws for mounting.

Colleen Brass Rail Wall Mirror next to a hat rack

Colleen Brass Rail Wall Mirror

A gentle reminder of the delicate tension between thinking about past experiences and looking to future hopes, The Balance in Between is beautifully concealed in a pine wood frame. Sweet floral motifs adorn the beige mat, making it a graceful wall accent for any space.

The Balance in Between Framed Poem

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print features a garden flower picked by Crew. Petals, stems, and leaves are pressed and fixed on vintage-like paper that’s marked by script notations. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal Herbarium Collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - "From Crew" '23

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print captures the ornamental beauty of the white Orlaya flower. A beautiful garden flower, frozen in time, and handwritten notations pop against vintage-like paper. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal herbarium collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - Orlaya '24

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print features the sweet simplicity of Texas wildflowers. Carefully fixed flowers, reaching upward and out, and script notations pop against vintage-like paper. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal herbarium collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - Texas Wildflowers II '24

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