Could they be any more beautiful?
See all my new stock for sale here. (Should making your home stylish be a New Year's Resolution?)
PS I am starting a new blog....dedicated to Pretty. More on that soon:-)
Here's wishing you the very prettiest Christmas...
Moroccan fouta from Chefchaoen, silver child's bracelet bought in India.
Moroccan perfume bottle made with a recycled bottle.
Fringe of an old Moroccan carpet.
Beaded vintage bag found in the Marrakech souks.
Fragment of a vintage French poster in my bedroom.
Velvet border of a vintage suzani from Uzbekistan. On a daybed in a guest room at Peacock Pavilions.
African beads on the arm of an antique bastidor from the Philippines in my bedroom.
Vintage Moroccan sequined Zemmour carpet on guest room floor at Peacock Pavililons.
Old necklace purchased in Northern Pakistan.
Vintage Italian crystal sconce in my bedroom.
Enjoy every minute of your holiday:-)
With love,
Maryam in Marrakech
My tiny powder room at Peacock Pavilions is, cough, a bit unusual.
You're never quite sure what you'll see. But there are extra eyes in case you need them. (And you just might.)
There are thing that I found. That I made. That I was sent.
There are even love notes and stories.
And surprises hidden in envelopes that you pull out with a ribbon.
Almost-Miss America lives in there.
Along with the strangest fairy.
As well as more romantic characters.
There are song birds that sing...
And even a giraffemanaged to squeeze in (?!?!)
The Mad Hatter keeps telling me it's mad.
But then again he says that about everything.....
Happy powdering....
It's mid-December. And Peacock Pavilions is still not open. (hand wringing)
Delays, more delays. (head in hands)
But I'm trying to get it right. I'm trying to make it worthy. Worthy of someone like you. (hands motioning forward)
Please, oh please, let it be open by March 1. (hands in prayer)
Hallway in three bedroom pavilion. Framed suzani embroidery from Uzbekistan on the wall, rattan chair found in the Marrakech souks and painted black, Egyptian tent cloth on the chair, old Persian runner on the floor, tall chevron French doors casting shadows, stairs painted with Moroccan henna designs by Melanie Royals and the Peacock Painters.
