If the photo is close on color that is not Indian Chief. I have no idea what it is but Mike at Garden of Mu may know. These really old ones(50+ years) are really hard to ID. For that matter almost any iris is hard to ID from a photo.

Clematis? That would be my choice. Something that wouldn't overwhelm the shed or give you headaches. Or a few Honeysuckles that would attract hummingbirds. Or both!

Hi, Welcome to Melbourne, FL. I've lived here since 1989, got transplanted from TX. I wish you had posted this about 2wks ago because I put boxes of frames out for trash day :-( We are putting our house up for sale and I had to rid myself of all my trash to treasure unfinished projects to get the house ready to show. Bummer I know! I had a few folks pick up some things, but lots I saw crushed in the trash truck. I was soooooo sad I had to lose all my collected treasures. Anywho, just wanted to let you know where I shop, other than the side of the road. There is a thrift store on Auroa Road called C.I.T.A ( Christ is the Answer) and also the 2nd store on US 1. The stores help the homeless in the area and the larger store on US 1 houses and feeds these folks. All the items for the stores are donated and you can't beat the prices. Goodwill and SA here are way too pricey! Anyway hope you find lots of frames and wish I could offer ideas for your display. Mary Ann

Thank you for the reply, Patricia. I actually find it very helpful to see products in other people's kitchens to get a sense of what it could look like in an overall space, understanding the lighting can and will be different. Many slab manufacturers aren't providing samples anymore due to supply chain issues (or so I'm told), so not much we can do there. To me, it seems like any trend these days comes and goes relatively quickly, so we just focused on a look we liked and one we thought could be versatile. I can see where for some it may seem boring, but I don't want to be locked into something I might not like 5-10 years from now that would be expensive to update.