The word Deepavali stems from the Sanskrit words, Deepa meaning ‘Light’ and Avali meaning ‘Row’. It means a row of lights and illumination is undoubtedly its main attraction. Deepavali, the festival of lights, even to this day, projects the rich and glorious past of our country and teaches us to uphold the true values of life. THE FLICKERING LIGHT OF A FLAME IS TRULY MAGICAL. SCENTED POTPOURRI AND NATURALLY DRIED LEAVES ADD TO THE OCCASION. GO AHEAD AND CREATE AN INVITING DECOR FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO ADD TO THE FESTIVE SPIRIT A WINDOW LEDGE TRANSFORMED WITH THE ONSET OF THE FESTIVE FERVOUR.THIS IS A WINDOW DRESSING FOR DIWALI CREATE AND TRANSFORM THE SPACE AND LEAVE AN EPHEMERAL IMPRINT THE RUSTIC AND ETHNIC LOOK OF THE LAMPS. LOTUS BUDS ADD TO THE BEAUTY.
ANCHORED TO THE PAST, BUT DISTINCTLY ORIGINAL
Hi dear Crystal,
ReplyDeleteI am so sorry not to visit you for sometimes. I had a black Christmas, as you know. I did participated and not visit my readers so often. Now, I started a new life although the pain still in my heart.
Wow! you are such a good tablescaper. Absolutely, pretty. Love the porcelain reindeers. I have 2 almost like yours but they are in a sort of mohair (Swedish made). I will post them on next for my Swedish Xmas table.
Happy mid-week, gorgeous.
Hugs,
/CC girl
I don't know how I missed this one! My old brain is slipping fast! :-) I love the butterfly wings that anchor the first vignette! That's very clever! You did a great job with the 2nd vignette, too. I love the pretty sparkly gold candles!!! The final vignette is pretty, too. I like the geese with the red bows and that fun little Santa Claus with his cute red nose!!!! (Ha! I made a rhyme! "Bows" and "nose"!!! :-)
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