Curated vintage home decor for people who believe the best homes are collected, not decorated.

Lindsey Diorio & Makayla Gagnon

Meet

Lindsey Diorio & Makayla Gagnon

Heirloom Vintage began with two best friends and lifelong Rhode Islanders who shared a love of beautiful spaces and weekend treasure hunting. What started as wandering through thrift stores, estate sales, and antique shops quickly became a shared passion, eventually growing into a business built around the belief that every vintage piece has a story and deserves a second life. For Lindsey and Makayla, the most meaningful spaces aren’t built overnight or filled with new things, but collected over time through pieces that bring warmth, character, and history into a home.

Each piece is carefully sourced for its lasting craftsmanship and timeless style, then hand selected, cleaned, and curated according to the same standard Lindsey and Makayla use in their own homes. Their contrasting design styles are part of what makes the collection feel distinctly Heirloom, balancing classic with eclectic and neutral with warm to create spaces that feel layered without feeling overly styled.

The work begins in their two very full basements, where shelves are packed with vintage treasures waiting to be cleaned, styled, and given a second life. There’s plenty of organized chaos along the way, but it’s all part of the process. At its heart, Heirloom Vintage is about making vintage approachable, celebrating thoughtful design, and connecting people with pieces that carry a little history of their own.

What You'll Find at Bloom

Curated vintage home decor selected for its timeless style, lasting craftsmanship, warmth, character, and the stories held within each piece.

Follow Along

With Heirloom Vintage

Why Bloom?

“Bloom feels like the perfect place to connect with our community, learn from other creatives, and share our love for timeless vintage pieces with people who appreciate them.” - Lindsey & Makayla

Fun Fact

Every piece Lindsey and Makayla bring home has to pass the “Would we keep this?” test, they both say the hardest part of their business is convincing themselves to actually sell their favorite finds.