Saturday, May 29, 2010
A Delightful Disarray
Thursday, May 20, 2010
Slow But Sure ...

If you're local, I promise you won't be disappointed with this event. I will have summer time refreshments and door prizes as well as deals that can't be beat!
Sunday, May 9, 2010
Through the Looking Glass
Dear Blog Friends- Many of you have asked for more pictures of my shop so I thought I would share some vignettes I've created. As you know, I adore tiny trinkets so naturally that's what many of my displays consist of. I want my little boutique to be a place people can find curiosities both for themselves and for special gifts. So, enjoy this snapshot through the doors of Flotsam & Jetsam.

Friday, May 7, 2010
The One That Got Away!
So, what are some of your own missed buying opportunities? What's that one thing you wish you had sprung for?

Thursday, May 6, 2010
A Time to Laugh, A Time to Cry
Dear Blog Friends- Thank you so much for all the recent comments. I value each one and truly look forward to reading all of them... So, on that note, I thought I'd share the newest development for F & J ~ The signs are all put up! Don't they look just fabulous? I chose a brown on aqua color palette with a rococo style frame ~ I just love it!
The front of my quaint little boutique
The side sign visible from the road
A close-up shot of the larger sign
So that was "a time to laugh"
Now for "a time to cry" ...
For this week's Vintage Thingy Thursday, I wanted to highlight a special piece in my shop. Purchased long ago for my personal collection, I've decided to part with this dear little sign ~
It's a Victorian casket plate. During the late 19th century, there was a cult of mourning that focused on death and interment. Black and dark purple were the latest in fashion; jewelry made from the dead individual's hair was very common. This particular plaque was a memento of a precious soul - A loved one wanted something to remember them by.
Be sure to stop by The Colorado Lady for more Vintage Thingy Thursday!

So that was "a time to laugh"
Now for "a time to cry" ...
It's a Victorian casket plate. During the late 19th century, there was a cult of mourning that focused on death and interment. Black and dark purple were the latest in fashion; jewelry made from the dead individual's hair was very common. This particular plaque was a memento of a precious soul - A loved one wanted something to remember them by.
Be sure to stop by The Colorado Lady for more Vintage Thingy Thursday!
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