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Showing posts with the label palm trees

Blue Dress with hibiscus flowers, dress of the day 499, Idaho potato promotional soft toy and potato head clothes

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  Angela in a blue background caftan. Photo by Trevor Sharot. The Blue Dress Blue background of sky. Black pine trees in the background. White hibiscus flowers in the foreground. Brand happy wear. Made in Thailand. Tie belt in two halves sewn on the left and right. Pulls it in at the waist to look neat in a photo. Washing - cold hand wash. Dry cleanable. Lightweight. Very comfortable to wear. Night time pattern.  What looks like a white moon my 925 silver pendant reflecting the light. It has a hinge at the bottom and open to reveal a flat, slightly concave, circle at the back. The numbers 925 are on the back of the pendant and on the clasp of the neckchain.  Brown Sandals by Josef Seibel Note the family name is spelled E I not ie. I keep having to check and retype. An even nicer pattern with part of the toe strap in suede is Debra slingback hook and loop. Colour Name:  Brown Castagne Kombi 322 One penny under seventy pounds from Amazon, in the UK free click and colle...

Blue, soothing sky blue and palm tree pattern. Best dress colours. Angela's Dress of the day 309. FAQ: Why number photos? Labels and Brands.

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My third bargain price dress from my hurried Holland Village shop is this soothing but lively blue. What can we learn from this picture? Photo by Trevor Sharot. This dress is one of three short knee length dresses with the same cut, which I bought in Holland Village, Singapore. I love palm trees and soothing sky blue makes a change from my usual colour scheme of vibrant, riotous reds and outrageous oranges. The blue sky is two shades of blue.  Numbering Photo I started numbering my pictures of clothes outfits since so many of them were called red dress or blue dress. I was having a hard time finding a previous picture on Facebook. I also wanted to be able to refer back to whether I had worn an outfit before. I had my first fifty in order, taking unworn and once unwanted items from the far end of the rail on the right and putting items which I had worn recently on the left. Soon, that system of sorting clothes changed to clothes co-ordinated by colour scheme. One black j...