Joanna Gaines and Chip Gaines had lots to celebrate over the weekend.
This weekend, the couple hosted their annual Silobration festival, which they have hosted for over a decade in their hometown of Waco, Texas.
The event this year was four days straight full of music, including from headliners The Fray, Mt. Joy, Dylan Gossett, and Cory Asbury, and the Magnolia founders capped the weekend off with a kiss.
Taking to Instagram following the musical weekend, Joanna shared a rare, PDA-packed photo in which she is planting a kiss on Chip's cheek.
She next shared photos of them on stage, and of their Silos surrounded by fireworks.
"Happy 11th Silobration @chipgaines," Joanna wrote, gushing about how her husband supports her through moments outside of her comfort zone.
© Instagram"What a ride. Thank you for always pushing me past my comfort zone and for challenging me to dream boldly beyond my wildest expectations," she added.
Fans were then quick to take to the comments section under the post and gush over it, with one writing: "What an inspiring life you are all leading," as others followed suit with: "We've been Silobrating since the first one. Thanks for sharing with us," and: "Such a fun and sweet weekend in good company," as well as: "So proud of you guys!! Hard work pays off."
Joanna and Chip have been married since 2003, and share five kids together: their oldest two, 21-year-old Drake and 19-year-old Ella, are now college students, and they also share son Duke, 17, daughter Emmie Kay, 16, and son Crew, seven.
© InstagramJoanna has previously opened up about being more of a homebody than an adventure seeker, writing in the summer edition of her Magnolia Journal magazine: "We're not naturally big 'go on vacation' people – even in nature's most persuasive season," adding: "For our family, home is where we recharge, where we reconnect."
© Nick Kelley"Here, we are our most relaxed, our most free. I'm likely to blame for our staycation state of mind. I think I may have unintentionally turned the kids (sorry, Chip) into bona fide homebodies just like me," she added.
"Sometimes, I wonder if it's not always such a good thing. I wonder if all the comfort we feel in here is limiting our ability to thrive out there," she however relented. "In those moments, I tell myself I need to be more adventurous in the classical sense: Swing big. Jump in. Go someplace we've never been. Take a chance – and if I do, do it with arms stretched wide. Do it feet first. And sometimes, I do, and sometimes, we end up on vacations that don't quite restore us the way we need."
