My good friend Frances Palmer is having a pottery sale at her studio in Weston, Connecticut this weekend. Her pots are something of a legend and going to see them in person is really worth it. Details for the sale are here.
Earlier in the fall when the garden was still blooming, I went up for an afternoon and Frances threw pots while I played with flowers she'd grown. At one point salted caramels and earl grey tea were involved. Going there always makes me happy and I think you'll love it, too.
What a fascinating studio sitting in the fog. Great photo! Love the beautiful flowers but there is just something about that building sitting in a little forest area shrouded in fog. A mystery maybe...
I've been reading your blog (from beginning to present) with copious cups of tea and suitable (but secret) amounts of chocolate. I have just recently read the post about Frances work and I fell head over heels for her work. I love that blog land is a platform for positive sharing... thank you!!! PS - Your blog is awesome Amy. You've inspired me no end. (and when I have my little florist dream come true... please know you were a part of it's magic)
The simmetry of the windows is properly amazing, when this house was built ? I loved your pictures of the zinnias and dahlias in the garden ! Thank you ! Good luck for getting through Sandy, I heard a lot about it in Paris (at my work place). By the way, I know winter is a but hard for florist but it also means Xmas, so I am looking forward for what you can do with green, flowers (what's left), fruits, etc. If I could, I would love to have a 3 days special class of Xmas wreath with you, I am sure people will flock to it. All the best to you and it is always such a pleasure to read your blog and looking at your pictures. Elena
As soon as I looked at the first picture and those oddly but perfectly spaced windows I knew: I had dreamed of this place before. I'm no architect, but I dream of the space I will one day own...and this has little pieces of the dream space - the windows that lift up, the silvery colour blending into the misty sky ... I'm a long time peruser of your blog; but first time commenter. I think of you when I fill my umbrella on the way up the hill home, with elderflowers and kōwhai and jasmine, arriving home with wet hair and sweet smelling blooms. At the moment there are already-opened, gifted, dripping peonies.
Salted caramels and earl grey? Yes please. That sounds like a lovely way to spend a day. And that first picture took my breath away. xo
ReplyDeleteI love her work. What a treat to visit her studio.
ReplyDeletebeautiful place!
ReplyDeletewow ))) very comfortable - enjoy place and magic autunm)))
ReplyDeleteLike your work )
good day, Elena)))
I want to smell that air.
ReplyDeleteThe different windows in the house look so pretty. Beautiful pottery!
ReplyDeleteWhat a fascinating studio sitting in the fog. Great photo! Love the beautiful flowers but there is just something about that building sitting in a little forest area shrouded in fog. A mystery maybe...
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful.
ReplyDeleteSuch a beautiful place! :-)
ReplyDeleteWhat an amazing house and garden!
ReplyDeleteThese photos are gorgeous!! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful place for cretive work;-)
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful studio she has! And, the flowers in her garden are so pretty and vibrant!
ReplyDeleteher studio is seriously cool. and the garden around it!
ReplyDeleteWow, that garden is gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteI've been reading your blog (from beginning to present) with copious cups of tea and suitable (but secret) amounts of chocolate. I have just recently read the post about Frances work and I fell head over heels for her work. I love that blog land is a platform for positive sharing... thank you!!!
ReplyDeletePS - Your blog is awesome Amy. You've inspired me no end. (and when I have my little florist dream come true... please know you were a part of it's magic)
Wow - the pottery looks lovely, but I'm especially enamored of the studio and gardens. What a beautiful place to create.
ReplyDeletethese photographs are nothing sort of amazing. i adore the ones with the flowers.
ReplyDeletelindsey louise
hellomrrabbit.blogspot.com
The pictures in the blog is very nice and interesting one.I want to share about the drinking game products.Keep update more things in the blog.
ReplyDeletePongRus
Oh my goodness! So gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteThe simmetry of the windows is properly amazing, when this house was built ? I loved your pictures of the zinnias and dahlias in the garden ! Thank you !
ReplyDeleteGood luck for getting through Sandy, I heard a lot about it in Paris (at my work place). By the way, I know winter is a but hard for florist but it also means Xmas, so I am looking forward for what you can do with green, flowers (what's left), fruits, etc. If I could, I would love to have a 3 days special class of Xmas wreath with you, I am sure people will flock to it. All the best to you and it is always such a pleasure to read your blog and looking at your pictures.
Elena
As soon as I looked at the first picture and those oddly but perfectly spaced windows I knew: I had dreamed of this place before. I'm no architect, but I dream of the space I will one day own...and this has little pieces of the dream space - the windows that lift up, the silvery colour blending into the misty sky ... I'm a long time peruser of your blog; but first time commenter. I think of you when I fill my umbrella on the way up the hill home, with elderflowers and kōwhai and jasmine, arriving home with wet hair and sweet smelling blooms. At the moment there are already-opened, gifted, dripping peonies.
ReplyDeleteAs always, it's a pleasure to visit you here. x
Your photos always make me as sad as they do happy... like salt on caramels.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletebeautiful photos !!!!
ReplyDeleteThat grey of the wood and the raspberry pink dahlias, beautiful colours!
ReplyDeleteLovely pics !! Melbourne florist
ReplyDeletelooks like a beautiful studio, garden is amazing.
ReplyDeleteugh these photos are so beautiful it hurts, because i can't be there! i love this.
ReplyDeleteI love your flowers, your blog and all!!!
ReplyDeletewww.queliodehilo.wordpress.com