Un Beau Jour | Blog mariage, Mariage original, pacs,déco “Notre mariage était folk, bohème et champêtre. Gaylord a chiné (vaisselles, bocaux, jeux anciens, machine à écrire vintage, caisses de pommes, valises, fauteuils….) pendant un an, et a arpenté tous les petits coins auvergnats pour dénicher des merveilles. Nous voulions absolument de la vaisselle dépareillée sur les tables et des bocaux en guise de vase lors du dîner. Alors on a acheté lot par lot ou bien parfois une assiette par une assiette. Ca nous a pris pas mal de temps mais le résultat était top. J’avais également donné plusieurs missions à mon papa, il devait me couper de nombreux rondins de bois mais également me fabriquer entièrement mon Photo Booth. Tout le graphisme de notre mariage a été réalisé par mon amie Sandra, elle a fait un travail fou, elle a su reproduire ce que j’avais en tête ! Pour le reste nous avions fait appel au talent de Manue (Avril Mai), gros gros coup de coeur pour son travail si talentueux et que je suis sur Instagram depuis de nombreuses années !
About « Wovember The idea is to show our collective appreciation of WOOL by wearing as much of this fabulous fibre as possible, and celebrating WOOL and its unique qualities in stories and pictures throughout the month of November. We hope that through our enthusiasm and creativity we can raise awareness of WHAT MAKES WOOL DIFFERENT, and jointly create a force for WOOL APPRECIATION strong enough to effect changes in how garments and textiles are described and marketed. (Herdwick ram, photographed by Kate Davies) The unique properties of WOOL (warmth, wicking, durability) mean that it is a fibre particularly suitable for winter garments. Precisely because of these properties, the terms WOOL, WOOLLY, and WOOLLEN carry a cachet that the fashion industry — particularly in recent cost-cutting years — has been all too-ready to exploit. 100% WOOL on a Rough Fell Sheep, photographed by Dr Felicity Ford at WOOLFEST, 2009 100% WOOL on sheep grazing in Sussex, photographed by Dr Felicity Ford in 2009 * Have fun.
MATTER Ruffled ORDINARY MOMMY DESIGN Mariages Rétro art equals happy. Info you might want to know...About our Spinning Fibre::Felting: We do our best to be as gentle to our fibres as possible whilst dyeing, washing and fixing. To avoid felting we pat and squeeze (never twist!) while wet. We avoid 'shocking' our fibres by not changing the temperate rapidly (i.e. hot water to cold water) or running water directly onto roving. Colour Fastness: All Art Equals Happy wool and fibre has been washed and fixed naturally and washed again to insure colour fastness. Info you might want to know...About our Handspun Wool:: Process: For most of our wools, the fibre is spun on an Ashford Traditional Wheel by Kim Smith in her studio home, currently located in South London. Using our wool in a project: A lot of people ask us "What can you do with 50g of yarn!?!". **All wool comes from a smoke free but cat-friendly home.
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