These eight issues of VICTORIAN HOMES magazine are from the 1990s. All of them are in quite good condition, and contain articles relating to living in Victorian America. (The one "odd-ball" magazine included is a Fall Issue (1994) of COUNTRY VICTORIAN.) To briefly describe the magazines' contents, in no particular order:
Holidays, 1995: Holiday Decorations in the Midwest; Christmas at the Willows: A Gothic Mansion; Festive Food and Fun in Cajun Country; Arrangements with Poinsettias; Holiday Recipe section; Childrens' Books; Victorian Tree Ornaments; etc.
Fall, 1995, Sept./Oct: Inspiring Ideas for Decorating The Dining Room; Fruit and Flower Arrangements for the Fall Table; A Kitchen Makeover; Restoring a Shingle Style House is Massachusetts; Three Prize Winning West Coast Interiors etc.
Holidays, 1994: Christmas at a Country Home; Decorating an Opulent Mansion; Giving Antiques; Visiting Utopian Cottages; Authentic Victorian Ornaments; Much more! etc.
April, 1997: (This issue has the usual articles and stories, but in addition has a listing of many suppliers of Victorian building items, like millwork, cabinetry, garden furniture, etc.) Articles include a special on Victorian porches and also wallpapers and the restoration of gingerbread, etc.
Winter, 1996: Victorian Silver is a key article, plus gazebos, decorating for a romantic effect; Teens' Rooms with a Victorian Flair, and an article discussion Victorian gardens and another focusing on Victorian Wallpaper, etc.
Holidays, 1996: Chanukah Food and Traditions is a leading article; a 1910 Christmas is featured; and Festive Punch recipes, 13 Holiday Desserts of Provence; and White House Christmas Trees, etc.
Fall, 1996: Restoring Gas Lighting; A Tale of Two Bathrooms; Parlor Amusements (victrolas stereopticons,etc) Restoration of an Elegant Italianate in Oregon; transforming an Apartment with Antiques. (This issue is complete, but got caught in front of an open window and it got wet some time in the distant past...still enjoyable, but not perfect.)
I hesitate to throw these magazines into the paper re-cycling bin when there are hundreds of stories, pictures, suggestions and suppliers, many of whom may have been out of business for years! But a great walk down that ever-twisting Memory Lane.