Under the Sycamore:
Musings on Life and Home
As Thanksgiving rapidly approaches, our thoughts turn to food, friends and family, and the cherished traditions that bring our favorite people under one roof. But at the center of it all, quite literally, is the table. It’s more than a quintessential piece of furniture; it’s a gathering place, a memory maker, and the supportive witness to countless moments that shape our lives.
A table is where we celebrate milestones, from birthdays to anniversaries. It’s where homework is tackled, game nights get competitive, bills are paid, and invigorating conversations take place. At its heart, a table is about connection. Whether it’s an elaborate Thanksgiving feast that took days to prepare and your kids only eat the dinner rolls or a simple weeknight dinner that even the pickiest eater requests seconds of, the table is where we pause, share, and truly see each other. Sometimes, it’s where you find out that your mother in law’s amazing pumpkin pie is just from the frozen aisle, drizzled with warm caramel sauce and homemade whipped cream.
Here at Sycamore and Stone Farm, we believe that the table should reflect the spirit of your home. Each custom table crafted by our owner, Jeff Devlin, is designed with this belief in mind. Our tables promise to hold not just meals but memories. Heirloom quality pieces that will host future generations’ celebrations.
This Thanksgiving, as you gather around your table, take a moment to remember the memories and to appreciate the ones you are creating. Whether it’s your first big dinner, or you’ve added a kids’ table, let it serve as a reminder of what truly matters: the people seated around it – especially the ones offering to help with clean up.
From all of us at Sycamore and Stone Farm, we wish you a Thanksgiving filled with love, gratitude, and the moments that make your table – and your home – complete. And if the only turkey that gets compliments is the one shaped out of butter, remember: the sides are the best part of Thanksgiving anyway.
What stories does your table hold?
