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Sasha Frolova Most Liked Photos and Posts

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Most liked photo of Sasha Frolova with over 1.8K likes is the following photo

Most liked Instagram photo of Sasha Frolova
We have around 77 most liked photos of Sasha Frolova with the thumbnails listed below. Click on any of them to view the full image along with its caption, like count, and a button to download the photo.

Sasha Frolova Instagram - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Erin at home for @salie66 I loved having this project to punctuate renovating here. Photography, especially on film, has always been a way to capture a memory and a thought that’s loose in my brain. It’s not just the memory of what’s captured in the image itself but also the process it took to get there. Here is our bathroom! It’s absolutely dysfunctional but I love the wallpaper. There are two non working sinks, shower is gutted, the bath tub is disconnected, everything needs to be reglazed and there’s a whole plank in the floor that’s missing (experimenting with filling it in with tiles?). It might just be a small section of wallpaper but it’s a corner of optimism- something provocative and beautiful to shed light at the end of the tunnel. Made ever more beautiful by my beauty @erinwolfmommsen 💛
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Erin at home for @salie66 I loved having this project to punctuate renovating here. Photography, especially on film, has always been a way to capture a memory and a thought that’s loose in my brain. It’s not just the memory of what’s captured in the image itself but also the process it took to get there. Here is our bathroom! It’s absolutely dysfunctional but I love the wallpaper. There are two non working sinks, shower is gutted, the bath tub is disconnected, everything needs to be reglazed and there’s a whole plank in the floor that’s missing (experimenting with filling it in with tiles?). It might just be a small section of wallpaper but it’s a corner of optimism- something provocative and beautiful to shed light at the end of the tunnel. Made ever more beautiful by my beauty @erinwolfmommsen 💛
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Wildcat movie threads Flannery O’Connors short stories into a biopic and it’s out now! Prop girl forever
Sasha Frolova Instagram - “Is human creativity an act of worship?” - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - “Is human creativity an act of worship?” - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - “Is human creativity an act of worship?” - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - “Is human creativity an act of worship?” - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - It’s feeling kind of like drop the mic walk away
Sasha Frolova Instagram - It’s feeling kind of like drop the mic walk away
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Got to photograph Julio for Interview* with some of my favorite little toys including Blue Bodega Horse and a cardboard castle I got in Berlin. Little props aside, the true toy master himself, @spaceprincejulio and his new movie Problemista are so clever and witty this picture is just a convenient excuse to tell you to go and watch it. Ty * @benbarna and @zacharychick for bouncing the reflector from outside the building and almost falling off the A24 balcony to get that light juust right 💋
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Dude, where’s my car
Sasha Frolova Instagram - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Sasha Frolova Instagram - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Sasha Frolova Instagram - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Sasha Frolova Instagram - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Sasha Frolova Instagram - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Sasha Frolova Instagram - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Sasha Frolova Instagram - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Sasha Frolova Instagram - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Trying to remember what summer felt like but I find myself recalling those endless winters or salt cured fish and baked potatoes with the radio playing by candlelight
Sasha Frolova Instagram - SNOW DAY ❄️ our boiler kicked out just in time for us to enjoy some frozen toes and fingers. Good thing we have a toaster oven so we can eat hot potatoes and sit inside the fireplace. Erin wrote a great haiku this morning: The snow is cold “ta!” Ba rum pum pum pum ta ta The snow is cool “ta!” When inspiration strikes, it strikes hard.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Ah, those sweet blissful moments of gardening merely hours before you realize you’re covered head to toe in poison ivy. 💚😮‍💨💚P.S. yesterday Erin told me my skin looked like the cucumber my mom picked from here garden 🤥
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Ah, those sweet blissful moments of gardening merely hours before you realize you’re covered head to toe in poison ivy. 💚😮‍💨💚P.S. yesterday Erin told me my skin looked like the cucumber my mom picked from here garden 🤥
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Ah, those sweet blissful moments of gardening merely hours before you realize you’re covered head to toe in poison ivy. 💚😮‍💨💚P.S. yesterday Erin told me my skin looked like the cucumber my mom picked from here garden 🤥
Sasha Frolova Instagram - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Sasha Frolova Instagram - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Sasha Frolova Instagram - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Sasha Frolova Instagram - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Sasha Frolova Instagram - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Ava making me blush behind my 15 lb camera just in time for pride! And some free foot pics @avacapri for @calvinklein
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Ava making me blush behind my 15 lb camera just in time for pride! And some free foot pics @avacapri for @calvinklein
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Ava making me blush behind my 15 lb camera just in time for pride! And some free foot pics @avacapri for @calvinklein
Sasha Frolova Instagram - I’ve met my match.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Sunblock on my camera what’s up Instagram? I’ve been trying to divorce you for weeks.
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Do I know any roofers?! 🚨🆘 This technique is simply not effective though it is quite cinematic..
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Sasha Frolova Instagram - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Sasha Frolova - 1.8K Likes - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.

1.8K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Likes : 1826Sasha Frolova - 1.8K Likes - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.

1.8K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Likes : 1826Sasha Frolova - 1.8K Likes - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.

1.8K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Likes : 1826Sasha Frolova - 1.8K Likes - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.

1.8K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Likes : 1826Sasha Frolova - 1.8K Likes - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.

1.8K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Likes : 1826Sasha Frolova - 1.8K Likes - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.

1.8K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Likes : 1826Sasha Frolova - 1.8K Likes - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.

1.8K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Likes : 1826Sasha Frolova - 1.8K Likes - Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.

1.8K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Hello! Um, I bought a house! It feels necessary to just announce this because A) the only remaining function of Instagram is to document and share things in such a way that you personally can look back at your life as a digital memory lane and B) I don’t know how to continue my journey as a poison ivy influencer without everyone wondering why on earth I’m always shimmying in poison ivy when I live in the city. I’m really excited to document this process diary style for me and anyone else who’s interested. I will proceed to do so shamelessly and share all the progress we’ve already made in just the few short weeks we’ve had the house. This house was a foreclosure from 1780 so it needs a lot of work. It’s been really rewarding because the house has become rather anthropomorphic and when you help her, you almost can feel her gratitude. This post is showing one of the initial phases of letting her breathe; removing the vinyl siding that was trapping mold and moisture and was full of misc. cobwebs and egg sacks that showered all over your face when tearing it off (that was really so cool). We’re priming our new wood siding with Kilz 2 All Purpose Primer. Siding color and company is tbd but we’re thinking of going with this Sherwin Williams White Flour. Special thanks to @zacharychick for being a siding warrior and a champion friend 🥇. And for getting poison ivy and still loving me. That’s all for now! If you made it this far in the post you’re a real one.
Likes : 1826Sasha Frolova - 1.1K Likes - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.

1.1K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Likes : 1128Sasha Frolova - 1.1K Likes - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.

1.1K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Likes : 1128Sasha Frolova - 1.1K Likes - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.

1.1K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Likes : 1128Sasha Frolova - 1.1K Likes - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.

1.1K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Likes : 1128Sasha Frolova - 1.1K Likes - The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.

1.1K Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : The process from finish to start. Eloisa in a crown I made from a corn flakes cereal box. Photos for @tylermcgillivary FW23💗 Shout out to Lady Liberty (my forever inspiration) for holding down the fort. And @myowncolorlab for being a true sanctuary for darkroom enthusiasts.
Likes : 1128Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Erin at home for @salie66 I loved having this project to punctuate renovating here. Photography, especially on film, has always been a way to capture a memory and a thought that’s loose in my brain. It’s not just the memory of what’s captured in the image itself but also the process it took to get there. Here is our bathroom! It’s absolutely dysfunctional but I love the wallpaper. There are two non working sinks, shower is gutted, the bath tub is disconnected, everything needs to be reglazed and there’s a whole plank in the floor that’s missing (experimenting with filling it in with tiles?). It might just be a small section of wallpaper but it’s a corner of optimism- something provocative and beautiful to shed light at the end of the tunnel. Made ever more beautiful by my beauty @erinwolfmommsen 💛

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Erin at home for @salie66 I loved having this project to punctuate renovating here. Photography, especially on film, has always been a way to capture a memory and a thought that’s loose in my brain. It’s not just the memory of what’s captured in the image itself but also the process it took to get there. Here is our bathroom! It’s absolutely dysfunctional but I love the wallpaper. There are two non working sinks, shower is gutted, the bath tub is disconnected, everything needs to be reglazed and there’s a whole plank in the floor that’s missing (experimenting with filling it in with tiles?). It might just be a small section of wallpaper but it’s a corner of optimism- something provocative and beautiful to shed light at the end of the tunnel. Made ever more beautiful by my beauty @erinwolfmommsen 💛
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Erin at home for @salie66 I loved having this project to punctuate renovating here. Photography, especially on film, has always been a way to capture a memory and a thought that’s loose in my brain. It’s not just the memory of what’s captured in the image itself but also the process it took to get there. Here is our bathroom! It’s absolutely dysfunctional but I love the wallpaper. There are two non working sinks, shower is gutted, the bath tub is disconnected, everything needs to be reglazed and there’s a whole plank in the floor that’s missing (experimenting with filling it in with tiles?). It might just be a small section of wallpaper but it’s a corner of optimism- something provocative and beautiful to shed light at the end of the tunnel. Made ever more beautiful by my beauty @erinwolfmommsen 💛

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Erin at home for @salie66 I loved having this project to punctuate renovating here. Photography, especially on film, has always been a way to capture a memory and a thought that’s loose in my brain. It’s not just the memory of what’s captured in the image itself but also the process it took to get there. Here is our bathroom! It’s absolutely dysfunctional but I love the wallpaper. There are two non working sinks, shower is gutted, the bath tub is disconnected, everything needs to be reglazed and there’s a whole plank in the floor that’s missing (experimenting with filling it in with tiles?). It might just be a small section of wallpaper but it’s a corner of optimism- something provocative and beautiful to shed light at the end of the tunnel. Made ever more beautiful by my beauty @erinwolfmommsen 💛
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Wildcat movie threads Flannery O’Connors short stories into a biopic and it’s out now! Prop girl forever

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Wildcat movie threads Flannery O’Connors short stories into a biopic and it’s out now! Prop girl forever
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - “Is human creativity an act of worship?” - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : “Is human creativity an act of worship?” – Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - “Is human creativity an act of worship?” - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : “Is human creativity an act of worship?” – Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - “Is human creativity an act of worship?” - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : “Is human creativity an act of worship?” – Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - “Is human creativity an act of worship?” - Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : “Is human creativity an act of worship?” – Ethan Hawke for Interview Magazine Had the liberating challenge of whipping these images up with a few hours notice. Erin kindly made this painting for me of Ethan Hawke with a peacock imitating Flannery O’Connor’s self portrait. I arrived to ‘set’ (a generous coffee shop) with portable studio lights and a wet oil painting in hand. My mailbox still says Hawke on it.
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - It’s feeling kind of like drop the mic walk away

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : It’s feeling kind of like drop the mic walk away
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - It’s feeling kind of like drop the mic walk away

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : It’s feeling kind of like drop the mic walk away
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Got to photograph Julio for Interview* with some of my favorite little toys including Blue Bodega Horse and a cardboard castle I got in Berlin. Little props aside, the true toy master himself, @spaceprincejulio and his new movie Problemista are so clever and witty this picture is just a convenient excuse to tell you to go and watch it. Ty * @benbarna and @zacharychick for bouncing the reflector from outside the building and almost falling off the A24 balcony to get that light juust right 💋

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Got to photograph Julio for Interview* with some of my favorite little toys including Blue Bodega Horse and a cardboard castle I got in Berlin. Little props aside, the true toy master himself, @spaceprincejulio and his new movie Problemista are so clever and witty this picture is just a convenient excuse to tell you to go and watch it. Ty * @benbarna and @zacharychick for bouncing the reflector from outside the building and almost falling off the A24 balcony to get that light juust right 💋
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Dude, where’s my car

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Dude, where’s my car
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : What goes up must come down.. And after three days of painting the room got reassembled with every piece of furniture we’re not supposed to sit on in work clothes, which will inevitably never last. I actually gasped out loud (gol) when I walked into the room the next day. The white walls bounced so much more light and the room all of a sudden was massive and so very pretty. We used a matte paint for the walls and an ultra high gloss for the trims and fireplace. They’re almost the same color (winter white for walls and blank canvas for the trims) but it was fun to play with finish instead of color. Oh, and a psychic told me to make bubbles and rainbows in the house so.. rainbows for now 🌈
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Dedicated to ‘Before’ Before you actually know what you’re doing and before the fruits of your efforts are validated in finality. This fireplace room is our winter salvation and a reason to collect more sticks, which has become my new favorite ex city girl hobby. For the renovation journey memoir- when we moved in the wall was soft behind the mantle and there were a few spots where the drywall was kicked in like someone got angry in steel toe boots. Remediation included removing old drywall, cleaning out a lot of mouse poop, reinsulating, painting interior cavity with Kilz for mold resistance, and mounting new drywall. Then many many layers of joint compound, paper tape on the seams and sanding to get the wall smooth and flush. Then I primed the new drywall and joint compound with PVA so it would be paint ready. For these projects, I learned how to do a butterfly drywall patch which is very useful for little holes that are too big for spackle! And it’s got a pretty name 🦋 I was really anxious about painting over the fireplace mantle because the wood is so delicate and I didn’t want to fill the details with paint but the wood had gotten very stained from what I like to imagine as excessive amounts of hookah and was splitting. So I used a teeny tiny art brush and the thinnest layer of paint I could apply… All I can say is goodbye teal fireplace room, it was nice to know you 🖖🏻
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Trying to remember what summer felt like but I find myself recalling those endless winters or salt cured fish and baked potatoes with the radio playing by candlelight

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Trying to remember what summer felt like but I find myself recalling those endless winters or salt cured fish and baked potatoes with the radio playing by candlelight
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - SNOW DAY ❄️ our boiler kicked out just in time for us to enjoy some frozen toes and fingers. Good thing we have a toaster oven so we can eat hot potatoes and sit inside the fireplace. Erin wrote a great haiku this morning: The snow is cold “ta!” Ba rum pum pum pum ta ta The snow is cool “ta!” When inspiration strikes, it strikes hard.

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : SNOW DAY ❄️ our boiler kicked out just in time for us to enjoy some frozen toes and fingers. Good thing we have a toaster oven so we can eat hot potatoes and sit inside the fireplace. Erin wrote a great haiku this morning: The snow is cold “ta!” Ba rum pum pum pum ta ta The snow is cool “ta!” When inspiration strikes, it strikes hard.
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Progress report: The most daunting, challenging room in the house is by far the kitchen. Simultaneously the hearth of the home and a huge priority to make a safe, cozy room for creating, consuming and keeping company. Everyone suggested we drywall over the drywall but the old drywall had a crazy joint compound texture highlighted by grease and smoke to the point where you could tell where artwork used to hang in the room. We started by ripping the drywall out with an oscillating saw and a crowbar. Mouse poop and dust showering upon us. Mind you, before we had a working shower of the water variety. In this process we found original beams behind the drop ceiling! Beams, beams, beams! So we had to take the extra time to reveal those. Once the drywall was all removed we fogged the room with mold spray, filled any holes with mouse spray foam (found in the garden section at Home Depot), new rock wool insulation, and mold resistant drywall. We wanted to highlight some of the beautiful wood work we found in the walls when we demoed them so we made these three little cubbies that were already ‘framed out’. As for the appliances, even though I tried desperately to keep the refrigerator to spite everyone, even washed it in the stream before we had running water, it had to go. Hot tip: don’t pay someone to get rid of your fridge! Refrigerators are not allowed at dumps because of the coolant. Find a metal recycling plant and they will buy your fridge for a few bucks based on the weight. Dishwasher was broken. The oven was and is so grease caked but it’s Viking and I’m still trying to save her. My first attempt at cleaning the mysterious 1.5 inch thick goop in the burner trays I found a dead mouse stuck and nearly had to bring a feinting couch over for myself while I scooped it out with my five in one tool. The walls and my cracked fingers are now getting a layer of hydrated lime and sand at a 1:3 ratio and then a finishing coat at 1:1. We also framed out a couple of decorative cubbies using an oscillating saw, cut up pieces of paint mixing sticks, joint compound and scrap drywall. Onwards and upwards, 2024 ✨thank you for your love and patience @erinwolfmommsen
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Chapter 1 Polaroids 1. In a mad dash late one July eve Erin acquired this 1985 Chevy pick up truck. She doesn’t have a name still but she’s teaching us both how to ✨take up space✨ 2. Keys, yay! House, yay! 3. Covered in calamine head to toe after an overzealous rendez vous with the hedger and some poison ivy. A bit grumpy after a quick cry and a desperate attempt to scrub Zanfel on my arms and thighs in a deli bathroom that, just my luck, had water that smelled like sulphur. 4. Judging by his big strong muscles you may have already anticipated how helpful he was and is. Zack dusted with egg sacks and cobwebs after he and Erin finished taking off the last of the vinyl siding. 5. Erin and Mr. Groundhog wave goodbye before their quick vacation to a field 15 miles away from the house. 6. Erin, Patrick and Enya. First family visit and the first time I was alone at the house. I scraped a dead mouse carcass out of an inch of grease in the stovetop and almost passed out. 7. Erin’s mom, Diane, wielding my favorite poison ivy chopping axe in front of what she identified as the most massive ancient wisteria vine of all time. You must use your imagination on this one (thanks polaroid) but it’s all there. 8. My mama and stepdad come through for a visit with contagious smiles! Last day with this intriguing paisley wallpaper, which alas had to go. It’s for the best, I promise. 9. Rebekah and our second 30 yard dumpster in under a month. Friendship really makes the world go around. Polaroids in chronological order
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Ah, those sweet blissful moments of gardening merely hours before you realize you’re covered head to toe in poison ivy. 💚😮‍💨💚P.S. yesterday Erin told me my skin looked like the cucumber my mom picked from here garden 🤥

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Ah, those sweet blissful moments of gardening merely hours before you realize you’re covered head to toe in poison ivy. 💚😮‍💨💚P.S. yesterday Erin told me my skin looked like the cucumber my mom picked from here garden 🤥
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Ah, those sweet blissful moments of gardening merely hours before you realize you’re covered head to toe in poison ivy. 💚😮‍💨💚P.S. yesterday Erin told me my skin looked like the cucumber my mom picked from here garden 🤥

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Ah, those sweet blissful moments of gardening merely hours before you realize you’re covered head to toe in poison ivy. 💚😮‍💨💚P.S. yesterday Erin told me my skin looked like the cucumber my mom picked from here garden 🤥
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Ah, those sweet blissful moments of gardening merely hours before you realize you’re covered head to toe in poison ivy. 💚😮‍💨💚P.S. yesterday Erin told me my skin looked like the cucumber my mom picked from here garden 🤥

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Ah, those sweet blissful moments of gardening merely hours before you realize you’re covered head to toe in poison ivy. 💚😮‍💨💚P.S. yesterday Erin told me my skin looked like the cucumber my mom picked from here garden 🤥
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : I made some ceramic light switch covers💡 Seemed like a really valuable investment of my time seeing as light bulbs are the foundation of “Eureka Moments” and I am striving to have many of those. Hope you like them! 🤠
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Ava making me blush behind my 15 lb camera just in time for pride! And some free foot pics @avacapri for @calvinklein

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Ava making me blush behind my 15 lb camera just in time for pride! And some free foot pics @avacapri for @calvinklein
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Ava making me blush behind my 15 lb camera just in time for pride! And some free foot pics @avacapri for @calvinklein

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Ava making me blush behind my 15 lb camera just in time for pride! And some free foot pics @avacapri for @calvinklein
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Ava making me blush behind my 15 lb camera just in time for pride! And some free foot pics @avacapri for @calvinklein

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Ava making me blush behind my 15 lb camera just in time for pride! And some free foot pics @avacapri for @calvinklein
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - I’ve met my match.

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : I’ve met my match.
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Sunblock on my camera what’s up Instagram? I’ve been trying to divorce you for weeks.

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Sunblock on my camera what’s up Instagram? I’ve been trying to divorce you for weeks.
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Do I know any roofers?! 🚨🆘 This technique is simply not effective though it is quite cinematic..

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Do I know any roofers?! 🚨🆘 This technique is simply not effective though it is quite cinematic..
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Likes : 3Sasha Frolova - 3 Likes - Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)

3 Likes – Sasha Frolova Instagram

Caption : Choose Your Fighter (5 days in Rosemead)
Likes : 3
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