Western Rugs with Leopard Print

Southwestern-style calls for warm earth tones. The master suite is characterized by its wall art and carved furniture. The buffalo check name is actually a tribute to the West's buffalo. This bedroom has a black-andwhite buffalo check duvet. The leather hat and wire-longhorn art piece give it a rustic feel. The hanging hammock chair evokes California boho, another Western style. This lodge-style bedroom has a large, strong visual impact thanks to the heavy antlers. You can complete the look with Southwest-style bedding or artwork.

Colorful textiles are essential to Western style, whether muted earth tones or bright hues, as in this white bedroom outfitted with red pillows and throws. City views add decoration to the room without the need of traditional wall art. At home in Nashville, this space fuses Western and Southern style. "We wanted to turn an old barn into a modern farmhouse for my client to host friends and family," says designer Sarah Moore of Sarah Catherine Design. "In this bedroom, we countered the white shiplap walls with some bolder accents like an iron bed, bamboo shades, vintage chest and lots of buffalo check on the bed. I love how the bright walls and natural light coordinate with some of the more rustic features in this space to give it make it feel like a modern farmhouse cabin."

3. Warm the oil in your cast-iron skillet over the campfire. You can swirl the oil to coat the bottom of the skillet. The batter should be evenly spread into the skillet. Wrap the skillet in foil and crimp the edges. Or cover it with a foil lid.

3. Heat the oil in the skillet of cast iron over a campfire. To coat the skillet's bottom, swirl the oil around. Make sure the batter is evenly distributed in the skillet. You can cover the skillet with foil by crimping the edges or covering it with a lid.