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
Oh dear friend, your silver things and vignette are just beautiful! I love the two silver lamps, actually, love everything, including the Nativity vignette. Hope you had a wonderful C'mas and now wishing you a happy, prosperous and healthy 2015 my friend.
ReplyDeleteLoved your visit.
FABBY
Hi Mrs CG,
ReplyDeleteHope to mind my absence to visit you. I am myself busy though I posts with no visits to my readers. Hopefully, I cope up with all the lovelies I have as bloggie friends.
Wishing you all the best of 2015. God Bless, pretty S.
Hugs from the cold winter Stockholm,
/CC
such cute snowmen, glittered snowflakes and all of the silvery decor! have a healthy, happy 2015, sujatha!
ReplyDeleteThis is so beautiful, Sujatha. We did the same color scheme, white and silver and I love it! I hope the new year brings you much happiness and abundance of health, peace and love.. Happy New Year!...Christine
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