Tagged With: Sloane Square
The Chelsea Flower Show of 2014: Contemplating the Biggest Pop-Up Gardens in the World.
Late July 2014. September of 2008: As I was displaying my garden furniture in a rather grotty convention hall in Birmingham, England, I was invited by a representative of the Royal Horticultural Society to exhibit my designs at their next Chelsea Flower Show. And so, in May of 2009, I found myself and my creations … Continue reading
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Tags: a garden for first touch, a paradise on earth garden, anne guy, architecture of london, arita, artisan gardens, basis zarzycka, chalice coffee table, chelsea flower show 2014, chelsea in bloom, chelsea trade stand, Christopher Wren, classical backless chair, coco maya, Daily Telegraph Garden, david austin roses, donna camilla savelli hotel, elegant garden furniture, english nurseries, floral arrangements, fresh gardens, from the moors to the sea, Garden Furniture, garden gnomes, great pavilion, great pavilion chelsea flower show, HM the Queen, home base garden, hope on the horizon garden, john war land, kate spade, kazuyuki ishihara, laurent perrier garden, Lorenzo arm chair, Lorenzo love seat, Lorenzo side chair, M&G garden, moyses stevens, Nan Quick, New York Social Diary, no mans land garden, past chelsea flower shows, Paul Gazerwitz, peter jones department store, positively stoke on trent, potters garden, prince of wales, QDG design, ranleagh gardens, rbc waterscape garden, RHS, rome, Royal Horticultural Society, royal hospital, royal hospital chelsea, royal pavilion at brighton, serpentine walk, sezincote, show gardens, Sloane Square, sloane square hotel, telegraph garden, the extending space garden, the mind's eye, tiara chair, tiara dining table, tim richardson, togenkyo, Tommaso del Buono, tour de yorkshire, trastevere, world vision garden
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Jane Austen & Bath, England
I really wanted to call this Armchair Traveler Chapter “Jane Austen’s Bath.” But holding forth about Jane’s bathing habits would have given me ammunition for a brief and not very interesting article. So, instead it’ll be “Jane Austen AND Bath.” I’ll try to describe the City as it was during the times when she lived … Continue reading
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Tags: Bath Abbey, Bath England, Beau Nash, Blenheim Palace, Box Hill, George Cruikshank, Great Pulteney Street, Hans Place, Jane Austen, John Wood the Elder, John Wood the Younger, Lyme Regis, Nan Quick, Northanger Abbey, Persuasion, Pulteney Bridge, Royal Crescent, Sloane Square, The Assembly Rooms, The Circus, The Cobb, The Lower Rooms, The Pump Room, The Weir at Pulteney Bridge
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