Three houses down, there’s another one.

The social home for porch geese and the people who dress them.

Dress her

Porch Flock is where the people who dress them find each other. Post what she’s wearing, follow the porches you love, and see what every state is up to this season.

Post her outfit. The whole street will notice.

Post a photo

Add your own tags, like Halloween or porch swap.

React and comment

Hearts, honks and real answers from people who sew.

Find posts by tag

Tap a tag to see just those posts. Tap All to go back.

The hobby on Facebook

Hundreds of thousands of people already do this.

364,886

Members of the largest porch goose group on Facebook.

28,700

People in a second Facebook group for buying and selling, with its own escrow.

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Goose sellers who let you filter, sort or search by fit. Collections are arranged by holiday.

Other people’s groups, counted from public pages. Porch Flock is new.

Everything the flock needs.

Ask the flock

Will it fit? Who made that cape? Ask in the feed and the people who sew will answer.

An example question.

Groups become tags

 

She gets her own page

Her wardrobe, her posts, and a card to share.

Your goose
Sample card

Sizes, when you need them

A free size registry on the side: 18 of 76 measurements published so far.

Open the registry

Twelve occasions a year. One very patient goose.

A concrete goose in a red and white striped dress with a lime sash and a straw sun hat, beside red geraniums on a blue house.

Summer

Jun to Aug

Straw hat, candy stripes, geraniums.

A concrete goose in a tweed vest and flat cap on the stone steps of a white colonial house with fallen leaves.

Harvest

Sep to Nov

Tweed, flat cap, leaves on the step.

A concrete goose in a red velvet coat with white trim and a red knit hat on snowy brick steps.

Lights

Nov to Jan

Velvet, fur trim, the string lights go up.

A concrete goose in a tartan cape on a snowy stoop under brass lanterns and a garland.

Winter

Dec to Feb

A tartan cape under the lanterns.

A concrete goose in a grey cap and jacket on a modern concrete porch with tall grasses.

Any day

All year

Not every porch is a farmhouse.

Two hands fastening a hot pink and orange ruffled skirt onto a concrete goose, with spools of thread and a tomato pincushion on a sunlit table.

Mostly one person and a sewing machine.

The people making these outfits are mostly individuals who sew. Much of the trade happens in a Facebook group with its own escrow.

Every row of the registry names its maker.

Come and find your flock.

It opens from a link. Nothing to install.