This is my giant list of Montessori blogs! This page is a great resource for those who are looking for inspiration and guidance in small doses or binge reading sessions! Blogs are great for allowing us to connect with others and be inspired by different Montessori journeys. Some of the websites listed are personal blogs of parents or teachers who Montessori, and some are strictly Montessori blogs. Some update daily, other sporadically. Whatever your reading style, you’ll find a blog that fits.

Just to keep things a bit more stream-lined, I only included one blog that is not currently active (because she was one of the first and most inspiring Montessori blogs I stumbled upon back when Ella was four months old). Any blogs that did not have a post for 2014 are not included this year. Any blog that started in 2014 is listed in a “New” category at the end. At this time, I only included blogs written (at least partially) in the English language, but will revisit that for future lists.

If you’re a Montessori blogger and do not see yourself on this list, please send me an e-mail at jennifer @ sugarspiceandglitter.com (no spaces) and I’d be happy to add you!

Montessori Teachers or Resource-type Sites

  • Age of Montessori is a training association with an interesting and provoking blog worth digging into.
  • All Join In A Church blog that involves a lot of Montessori and hands-on learning into their program.
  • All Play On Sundays A great resource for those wanting to incorporate Montessori inspiration into Christian learning. Hands-on and creative ideas to make bible stories come to life.
  • Beautiful Sun Montessori Susan is a Montessori Primary teacher whose blog contains a unique assortment of thoughts and lessons from a Montessori teacher’s desk. Introspective blogs like this make me happy.
  • Bella’s Casa A beautiful blog from a Montessori school aimed at creating “work at home” solutions for Montessori parents (and other teachers). Posts are quick but inspiring, be sure to check out their room-by-room Montessori suggestions.
  • Christian Montessori Network A new side project with three other bloggers all with different Christian faith perspectives.
  • Cornerspring Montessori This blog is mostly geared to the parents of the school’s children, but it’s included here because it has some fun ideas to gleam!
  • Discovery Kidzone Kristen is not just a homeschooler — she’s a Montessori school director and teacher (and a children’s chef!) This is a teacher blog with a personal twist.
  • Education by Design John Long’s cerebral blog, dispatches straight from the desk of a Montessori administrator.
  • The Education of Ours Jessie doesn’t write as much now (she’s a full-time teacher and has three children) but her posts are always thoughtful and thorough, and reading them reminds me of what I want to be offering here.
  • Finding Our Center – Reaching Out Seth D Webb is a Montessori teacher whose blog posts are thoughtful, detailed, and worth revisiting after initial reflection, as I find there is always some point that needs reconsideration. He also gives all of his references for future reading (love!).
  • Follow the Child A truly great and thoughtful resource for understanding the Montessori Elementary child and approach.
  • The Helpful Garden Cathie Mathews is a constantly improving Montessori teacher who has rocked my world several times with her posts. She is so incredibly generous with her printables, everything on her site — including manuals — is offered as a free resource.
  • Indian Montessori Center A great and thoughtful blog writing on the pedagogy and psychology behind the Montessori Approach.
  • Inspired Montessori Carolyn is a Montessori teacher with some really fun spins on traditional subjects and lessons — and I love that she’s not afraid to throw some Reggio in the mix!
  • Jacaranda Tree Montessori  Simone Davies writes beautifully about Montessori from the Netherlands, but when I read her words I like to imagine her Australian accent in my head. Elegant and inspiring words that lift children up to their full potential.
  • Kathy’s Montessori Life Kathy’s site is the place if you want to seek out rare Montessori finds.
  • Kid World Citizen Not a strictly Montessori blog, but Montessori in the greater sense of world involvement and awareness. Becky Mladic Morales has created a well-rounded resource for widening your child’s perspective.
  • Let It Be Montessori Heather is a Montessori teacher who writes such thoughtful and information-packed posts. You can gleam ideas from her blog, but the biggest asset is returning to the mindset and spirit of Montessori.
  • Living Montessori Now Deb Chitwood is a former Montessori homeschooler (with a Master’s in Education) and keeps one of the best Montessori resources around. This is a must-bookmark.
  • Making Montessori Ours Cherine’s blog makes it into this section as she has recently created an amazing resource of printables for Montessori parents who simply cannot afford to buy all of the materials. Her posts are inspiring to those who wonder what Montessori homeschool will look like, day-to-day.
  • A Mom’s Learnings Elaine’s blog flew under the radar for me for too long! She writes about everything Multilingual, Mom, Montessori, Meals, and Marriage, and has a serious back-catalogue of posts.
  • Montessori Candy Susana is a homeschooling mother of six (where do these women find the time to blog, let alone homeschool… er, wait, should be the other way around). This is a great resource if you are looking to involve Catholic Education into your Montessori homeschool.
  • Montessori Design Robyn is a Montessori teacher and mom sharing her accessible and inspiring ideas on her blog. I love that her posts get to the point quickly and are quick reads.
  • Montessori Ed Ed Stanford thinks outside the box when it comes to his Montessori blog; I love his whole-life approach to Montessori, because Montessori really isn’t limited to the classroom or Maria’s materials. It’s an approach to life and lifelong learning.
  • Montessori Mama Jennifer Howard brings a wealth of experience to her parenting and Montessori blog, which embraces the roots and whole-child approach to Montessori in a way that many blogs neglect. (And I like to imagine an Irish lilt reading her words to me…)
  • Montessori Nature Anastasia Senko wrote the beautiful I See. I Wonder. I Create. She is a Russian stay-at-home mom living in Australia and she offers some wonderful free materials printables on her site — and the paid ones are worth investing in.
  • Montessori Northwest An incredibly diverse and interesting blog from a Montessori training centre with a variety of bloggers all contributing to a well-rounded appreciation of Montessori.
  • Montessori Seeds Matthew Simberg is the teacher behind this incredibly interesting perspective on Montessori education — how it relates to spirituality and self-improvement for the teacher.
  • Montessori 21st Century A teacher resource blog updated with lesson brainstorms, planners, and updates on her favourite products.
  • Montessori Works Aimee is an inspiring Montessori teacher who is not afraid to deviate from the album and set up an imaginative play station. Her heart is in her writing, and you can tell how much she loves what she does every time you read — and it makes me appreciate what I get to do a little bit more.
  • Montessori World Enbarani is a Malaysian Montessori teacher and her blog shares the inner workings of her classroom. It is so interesting seeing how the environment can transform Montessori, yet all classrooms seem to have similar principles in place.
  • The Moveable Alphabet Susan Y Dyer is a Montessori theorist and primary guide, her blog is new to me but is quickly becoming a favourite. I love how much psychology and science goes into her posts, and how much information is contained in every post she writes.
  • The Pinay Homeschooler Jae Espuerta is the writer behind this prolific and generous website — set your timer, there is so much wonderful stuff here.
  • Sandpaper Letters I’m hoping this blog gets a bit more content now that it’s author is moving to a Canadian Montessori school (Welcome!) There’s a good start here.
  • Seeking the Plan of God Jessica is a AMI-certified teacher and Catechesis of the Good Shepard leader. This is a thought-provoking Catholic blog which is in line with Montessori principles.
  • Teaching from a Tacklebox Suzanne has perfected her system of DIY and space-saving Montessori and offers a great collection of printables through her online store (many are free for members of her newsletter.
  • Teaching Montessori A great picture-blog featuring some really cute and innovative ideas for Montesori works and trays. So much inspiration, delivered quickly!
  • To The Lesson! Sasha is the owner and teacher of Diringo Montessori school; her blog shares the philosophies behind her work and the day-to-day activities of the children. There is so much information here, and the works are revisited in so many interesting ways as each child works.
  • Trillium Montessori Seemi’s school blog offers an amazingly generous “Freebie Friday” series for subscribers that is unbelievable and totally worth signing up for!
  • Vibrant Wanderings Melissa’s blog is one of THREE that still gets delivered to my inbox. That’s how essential her writing is to me. While she is an AMI-trained teacher running a Montessori preschool from her home, her blog is still so relevant to those interested in Montessori at home.
  • The Work Plan Tearri Rivers shares insights and activities from her school, though I’m so sad that her blog presence has dwindled recently. (She’s been busy over at Montessori Makers.) Here’s hoping she picks it back up!

 

Montessori Homeschoolers

  • Adventures of a Rainbow Mama Amber Melody’s blog was formerly Adventures of a Montessori Mama, but she changed the title as her content changed to become a more rounded personal blog (and when her son started Waldorf school). It’s still gorgeous and worth digging into.
  • AsperKids Jennifer O’Toole’s blog to support her work advocating for Asperger’s; not a lot of direct Montessori stuff, but she did a collection with Montessori Services and her work is in line with the Method.
  • At Home With Montessori A great Montessori Infant and Toddler website that doesn’t think Montessori Toddlers should be doing mini-Primary — refreshing!
  • Carrots are Orange Marnie Craycroft’s website is like what I hope mine will be when it grows up; she writes diversely on topics that relate to other aspects of being a Montessori parent — not just the homeschooling.
  • Chasing Cheerios Melissa keeps up this inspiring blog about what Montessori can be and shares her comprehensive plans that you can pick and choose from. Her DIYs are ingenious.
  • Child Led Life Marie Mack is one of my co-authors on Christian Montessori Network and is a total powerhouse. She offers consulting services on setting up a Montessori space in your home — which would be the perfect gift for the new-to-Montessori parent.
  • Counting Coconuts Mary-Anne no longer writes at CC, but this is one of my all-time favourite blogs, and she has kindly left the site up so that we can continue to benefit from all of her hard work. The inspiration I’ve gained from her blog almost makes me forgive her for giving up blogging and living it up in paradise.
  • Create Sil Silvina sporadically shares about her Montessori homeschool journey, which includes some beautiful DIY and craft ideas.
  • Discovery Moments Stephanie is one of those bloggers you feel like you are sitting down for a cup of coffee with everytime you read her blog. Relatable and honest in her eclectic approach to homeschooling.
  • Dream Before You Tracey has been keeping this honest and beautiful Montessori homeschool blog alive for a few years, and for that I am thankful!
  • Early Learning w Marta, Eaton, and Nathaniel Marta hasn’t blogged as much in the last couple of years, but anything she posts is worth reading. (Not to mention, the great printables!)
  • Eclectic Living A deals and Montessori homeschool website — an interesting combination that I’m surprised we don’t see more of in the Montessori niche.
  • An Everyday Story Kate is a former teacher who is starting to incorporate more Montessori into her homeschool after digging deep into Reggio and long-term projects. Her blog is such an inspiration for self-reflective moms who want a gentle approach to home learning.
  • Every Star is Different Renae Eddy is a remarkable mother to four special needs children who designs thoughtful and thorough themed Montessori units. I’m in serious awe of her energy.
  • Expedition Montessori Everything is Montessori on this blog which ties everyday childhood activities and toys into a Montessori approach to living and learning.
  • Feeding the Soil Sara Cotner is the author of Kids in the Kitchen, this is her personal blog and a list of her others are in the sidebar.
  • Foodie Army Wife Constance is, ahem, a foodie army wife and eclectic homeschooler. I really enjoy the personable style and quality of her blog, though it’s not strictly Montessori.
  • 4 Little Bugs Mel has written about her Montessori homeschool experience as a mom to four boys since 2010, this is more of a personal blog, but seeing how she Montessori homeschools with four boys… incredible.
  • The Full Montessori An honest and thoughtful parenting blog heavy in Montessori philosophy. This blog is new to me and I’ve already decided I love it after reading one post and the tagline.
  • The George Family Sheri George writes about her Christian farming family and their approach to Montessori education. (This is a side blog to accompany her main family and faith blog.)
  • Golden Reflections Blog Heather Greutman is one of my co-authors for Christian Montessori Network and a former Occupational Therapist who writes about sensory needs, Montessori, and general homeschool in a way that incorporates her valuable expertise and faith.
  • Good Tree Montessori I am so excited to be able to include a Muslim Montessori homeschooling family blog to the list! This blog is a wonderful Montessori resource, but I love how it rounds out the world of Montessori blogging.
  • Grace and Green Pastures Bess Weurtz is an inspiring and honest Montessori homeschooler using real Montessori materials at home with her three children and supports other parents via the Montessori Homeschooling Facebook group.
  • Gray Family Circus Andrea Gray keeps us chuckling with her family’s homeschool antics, which often include a good dose of Montessori.
  • The Guille Tots Aude is a Montessori homeschool mom and her blog is such an inspiration; the beautiful environment she has set up for her children alongside the inviting activities are a great pick-me-up. I love that she is an honest blogger writing for the “right” reasons.
  • Hands on Homeschooler Leann, formerly of Montessori Tidbits, is the homeschooler behind this Christian Montessori blog which ranges from Montessori Toddler to high school.
  • Havin’ Fun Yet? Julie’s blog is an exercise in creativity — figuring out how to DIY Montessori and make it work on the fly for her family.
  • Home Grown Montessori A personal blog by an AMI trained teacher returning to the classroom after taking time off to live simply at home; kind of the opposite progression from most Montessori blogs (written by teachers who now homeschool), and filling a much-needed niche.
  • Honey’s Life Amanda Honey Rowland is a green-living Montessori mom whose positive attitude just vibrates through her site.
  • How We Montessori Kylie’s absolutely gorgeous blog makes me think being peaceful and keeping a clean house with six kids doing Montessori is actually possible. Her eldest attends a Montessori preschool, so it’s encouraging to see how prevalent Montessori “afterschool” is in her blog.
  • Humble Hearts Academy A sweet, family blog that shows how Montessori can fit in with the day-to-day.
  • Imagine Our Life Stephanie is a MAKER. Her blog makes you want to go out and spend an unreasonable amount of money on craft supplies (specifically, felt) so that you can recreate one of her beautiful ideas. She is incredibly generous, giving away her patterns to readers who want them for personal use. She blogs sporadically, but it’s always a treat to get her newest post in my e-mail.
  • Itty Bitty Love Anne is a former Montessori primary teacher turned Montessori mama. I love her simplified and beautiful approach to learning at home with her daughter, reminding us that we don’t need to do a full unit study to get into Montessori.
  • JDaniel4’s Mom Deidre is a former teacher turned “explore from home” mom who shows us that Montessori can look however you want it to! Her crafts and food sections turn conventional Montessori on it’s head.
  • Jewish Montessori Mom A Jewish mom of three whose children attend a Montessori school, so her blog describes her efforts to recreate their teachings and some of the materials in her home. A great example of Montessori afterschool.
  • Jojoebi Designs Jo Ebisujima doesn’t write about Montessori as much anymore, but her personal crafts and organization blog has a great back catalogue of posts. Jo is dedicated to helping parents feel empowered, and is the author of Montessori-Inspired Activities for Preschoolers.
  • The Kavanaugh Report Former lawyer turned homeschooler, Nicole Kavanaugh’s site is exactly what you’d expect: precise, inspiring, and organized!
  • Kids Yoga Stories Gisele Shardlow is a prolific children’s book author who writes primarily about yoga, which fits perfectly within a Montessori education.
  • Kingdom of the Pink Princesses A prolific Montessori blog which has dwindled a bit since the princesses have started Elementary, but a stellar and reliable resource.
  • A Life Sustained Courtney’s Montessori writings have reduced, but her blog is still active and a great example of how the best of Waldorf and Montessori can be mixed.
  • The Little Red Farm Rachael is a natural living Englishwoman travelling Europe with her family, writing about their life and how Montessori fits into it. Her rocking culture swap is worth signing up for!
  • A Little Room 2 Grow is written by Rhina, a Montessori Family Coach and AMS-certified teacher. She has great resources for setting up your Montessori home!
  • Live and Learn Farm Trish offers a somewhat controversial but necessary component to the Montessori conversation — how to use Montessori ideas in a sustainable way, including a fresh perspective on what materials can be used as “Montessori replacements.”
  • Live Free I admittedly don’t know much about this gorgeous, natural living blog but I’m excited to explore it alongside you.
  • Mama Liberated Meg McElwee’s personal blog talks about her Montessori homeschool experience in the scope of her greater life as an author, homesteader, and pattern-maker extraordinaire.
  • Mama of Many Blessings Nicole is a homeschooling mama to six children(!) ranging from preschool to high school. Her blog shows the progression of Montessori and how to find balance.
  • Meet Mot & Pea A personal blog of a Montessori homeschooler, I don’t know much about this blog but love their project-based learning style!
  • Midwest Montessori Amy’s site is such an interesting trove to explore and making this list reminded me that I want to spend more time getting to know her (via her blog)! She is a student (like me!) and a rock music loving Quaker.
  • Mi Escuelita Montessori Karen writes this mostly bilingual personal homeschooling blog, giving an honest and full depiction of how traditional Montessori homeschooling works.
  • Mixing Playdough Lauren is a new find for me, but already I have gained so much inspiration from her Montessori homeschool blog. I also love that some posts are wordless or quick, so I never have an excuse to skip or delay checking one out!
  • Montessori Beginnings Jen is a Waldorf-inspired mom exploring Montessori and natural living in her lifestyle blog. I love seeing her perfect crafts and have some of her Etsy work pinned to my wish list!
  • Montessori Makers Formerly, We Don’t Need No Education, this is Tearri River’s personal homeschool blog which is chock full of creative inspiration for any homeschool.
  • Montessori Mischief Aubrey is an AMS-trained Montessori teacher who is currently homeschooling her boys. I LOVE Aubrey’s posts; every time I read one, I feel like she’s just heaping on inspiration with her tongue firmly in cheek.
  • Montessori Messy Sarah is a Montessori graduate now using Montessori to homeschool her four children. Her blog is such a great resource for learning the ins and outs of Montessori homeschool and how to do it on a budget.
  • Montessori Moms A friendly group of mom co-bloggers talking about different takes on a Montessori Toddler lifestyle.
  • Montessori on a Budget, Confessions of a Montessori Mom and Montessori of the Earth are Lisa Nolan’s prolific blogs which are now maintained by Child Led Life’s Marie Mack and Natural Beach Living’s Kimberley Huff. Lisa’s accessible approach to Montessori and fierce protection of the Montessori spirit against purists has made her a Montessori rockstar.
  • Montessori School at Home Abbie is a AMI Montessori homeschooler to her three children and a wealth of information. The fact that she just lugged her Montessori materials across country for a giant move just solidifies her dedication to the Method.
  • Natural Beach Living Kimberley Huff’s gorgeous, beach-side home serves as a third teacher in her natural living blog which shows how Montessori fits into a greater lifestyle. (And what a lifestyle!)
  • No Greater Honor Amy Warrick is a Montessori Mom a budget and a mission! Her DIYs, improvised lessons, and Montessori as a whole approach to life are a great example for other teachers and homeschoolers.
  • Nurturing Learning Julie doesn’t write about Montessori as much anymore as she decided not to use Montessori for Elementary — she wrote a post about it that is worth considering, but she has an extensive back catalogue and continues to write on other educational topics.
  • Our Country Road Lisa is an eclectic, Christian homeschooler who offers printables and unique lesson plans. She’s been picking up steam with her postings and I’m looking forward to seeing how she balances four children and homeschooling!
  • Our Domestic Montessori Ruth Barker is a Montessori author, teacher, and all-around inspiration. This is her personal blog which advocates for Montessori and developmentally appropriate practice on so many levels.
  • Our Montessori Home This is an honest, personal blog of a Montessori homeschooler of two, I’m looking forward to reading more.
  • Our Montessori Home Another blog of the same name, Jessica is a former Montessori teacher now homeschooling and educating others on different aspects and adaptions of Montessori education.
  • Racheous I cannot say enough good things about this blog. Beautiful, honest, inspiring, and with that touch of Reggio and Froebel that I strive for personally. Rachel Brown is the kind of blogger I hope to be one day.
  • A Secure Base Amy is a trained teacher turned stay at home mom trying to implement (and store!) Montessori in a small space. I’m hoping she returns to blogging soon!
  • Smiling Like Sunshine Isil Simsek has been writing about Montessori for long enough that she’s become pretty diverse now in the topics that she covers — but her heart still lies in Montessori, and she brings a unique and wordly perspective to the topic.
  • Sorting Sprinkles Valerie is a Canadian expat living in Germany, by way of New York. She puts together unique and inspiring themed units and play set-ups for her children.
  • Sparkling Bay Rach is the introspective and thoughtful Montessori parent behind this personal blog.
  • Taming the Goblin An afterschool Montessorian, this is a great activities and craft blog.
  • Tatyland Montessori Monica is a Montessori homeschooling mom to three children, this blog is an honest insight into their home and day.
  • Unschool the Teacher Andrea is a former science teacher turned homeschool mom, her blog has a naturally heavy emphasis on practical life and science, which can often go neglected! Her Simplify Preschool series is a must-read.
  • Watkin’s Every Flavor Bean Emily shares her family’s Christian homeschool activities which incorporate Montessori. This is a great blog for someone who is interested in Montessori philosophy but would prefer a lighter approach.
  • Welcome to Mommyhood Yuliya Fruman writes this prolific and gorgeous blog that readers of my page will love — diverse in her approach, yet true to Montessori principles.
  • What Did We Do All Day An established Montessori homeschool blog with a sense of humour, and tons of information once you start digging. The amount of research and attention to detail put into each post is incredible.
  • When Hippos Talk Elaine Goh blogs here about Montessori, Marriage, and Motherhood from a Christian Montessori homeschooler’s perspective. A sweet personal blog.
  • Work and Play, Day by Day Heidi’s personal family blog, covering faith, family, and Montessori. Not an informative blog about Montessori, so it gives you an opportunity to connect with her.

 

New Montessori Blogs (2014)

  • Discovering Our Way Michelle is an active member of a few Montessori Facebook communities that I belong to and her blog is about her transition to being a Montessori parent, and her son’s progress with the works.
  • Handz On Mom Amy Purvis Paskell is a military wife writing about her journey educating her children and holding down the fort. As a “military brat,” I love seeing military wives connecting and inspiring others through blogs — especially to do something like homeschooling!
  • Elementary Observations Lolly is a Montessori teacher who shares some great thoughts and activities on her blog. I’m really looking forward to reading more from her!
  • I AM Montessori Rebecca is the owner of a Montessori business in Australia and has put some really interested posts up on the blog section of her company’s website to help parents and educators understand Montessori, one question at a time.
  • I Believe in Montessori Katherine is off to a great start with her teacher’s blog; her passion and intelligence are impossible to miss.
  • Mama’s Happy Hive Vanessa Thiel is a co-author of Christian Montessori Network with me, and this is her photo-journal (with text!) on creating a natural and Montessori home for her family. Vanessa is very active in social media and has become a go-to person for moms with Montessori Toddlers.
  • Milkweed Montessori Meghan Sheffield is an honest and beautiful blogger, distilling Montessori in the everyday. She breaks down her activities and thought processes for readers who are still navigating how to bring Montessori home.
  • Montessori By Mom This website is mostly dedicated to their subscription service, but they have a blog going that might get some more attention once the business side of things is ironed out.
  • Montessori En Casa Cristina writes this bilingual and thoughtful blog with a unique approach to Montessori blogging. (The gorgeous pictures make waiting until you get to the bottom where the English translation awaits worth the scroll.)
  • Montessori Life as We Know It Irene is an Australian mom dedicated to Montessori and gentle parenting (like me!); her blog is off to an amazing start and so is her son.
  • Montessori My Life Maya is a single mom (like me!) living in Australia and she just started this fun and honest Montessori homeschool blog.
  • Montessori On Mars Mars is a Montessori teacher based in the Phillippines with a seriously.gorgeous.blog. Her blog reminds me of what I want to create with my readers, and will be a great resource for other teachers.
  • Mrs. Not So Superwoman Ashley Holt is a honest and new-to-Montessori blogger, I’m looking forward to seeing more from her.
  • My Organized Chaos Jo Episujima’s organization consulting incorporates ideas from her strong Montessori roots. A diverse blog with some great freebies!
  • The Natural Homeschool Tanya is an eclectic homeschooler with a gorgeous blog that shows how homeschooling fits into a greater family culture of natural living.
  • Nduoma Junnifa is a AMI trained Montessori teacher building a beautiful parenting and education resource for the parents of Nigeria, and the world.
  • Planting Peas Elaine is a mom of two, using Montessori Primary to homeschool her youngest son. It looks like she is creating a great blog to for those looking to incorporate Christian education into their Montessori work.
  • Preschoolers at Home Bridgette Spurlock is an army and minister’s wife currently attending college while homeschooling. Already she is offering give-aways to her readers, so she’s definitely a blog to watch! (She might be moving over to Homeschooling Passion?)
  • Random Musings of an Accidental Bystander Lisa McCarville is a special education advocate and consultant blogging about all her influences — Froebel, Montessori, and more. I’m really excited to see what she turns out.
  • Rising Joyfulness Two new-to-Montessori moms sharing their journeys supporting each other and their children through Montessori Toddler work. A mix of shelf work and real life posts.
  • Sustainable Montessori A Florida-based lower Montessori Elementary classroom blog which is off to a great start!
  • We Live, We Learn Sarzy’s photo-a-day blog shares her Montessori homeschool in a beautiful and uplifting way.