I bought this stained glass window from a small antique shop specializing in antique stained glass windows - The Elegant Attic in Buxton, North Carolina. The owner was a charming lady named Shirley Weeks who gave me a tour of her home adjacent to the shop to learn more about stained glass. I was looking for a more colorful window, but this bird and branch spoke to me. She told me that the window dated back to the early 1900s and that it is from England. I may hang it in the window in our foyer - pictures will follow when I do hang it.
Branch detail
Bird detail
I bought these goblets at a pottery studio called
Red Drum Pottery in Frisco, North Carolina. I liked the glaze, but what fascinated me was that they tinkle when you move them. When I first picked one up, I thought I had broken it and was turning it looking for the part that fell off. But I realized that something in the stem was rolling around, and as I checked the other goblets, they all made the same noise.
I also really loved the glaze on this lidded jar.
I believe I also brought home more than my body weight in sea shells - pictures to follow.
3 comments:
You have great taste-lovely stained glass. I still have a load of shells from my last beach trip-a hundred yrs. ago. You'll have fun, creating w/them.
What an understated and beautiful stained glass window.
Some designers, crafters, artists know when to quit.
Less is more!
Hi,
My name is Sarah and I'm with Dwellable. I was looking for blog posts about the Outer Banks to share on our site and I came across your post...If you're open to it, drop me a line at Sarah(at)dwellable(dot)com.
Hope to hear from you :)
Sarah
Post a Comment