On Sunday I spent a very fabulous day at the Derbyshire Spring Market. Having visited before I was looking forward to seeing some favourites of mine, plus discovering which new and lovely people would be showing their wares. Whilst I usually potter along on my own, I had company on Sunday, which was lovely, though meant I was far too distracted with chatting, and shopping, to remember to take many photos of my own.
On the upside, I think it led to us discovering many more lovely people than I usually seem to. A few more than I'm showing here today, but I'm sure I'll get around to sharing these at some point or another. An eclectic mix of jewellery, homeware and handcrafting, which I think exemplifies the diversity of product you'll find at one of Deb's markets. Now in their seventh year, and held in the very fabulous Roundhouse, they are a wonderful mix of food and drink, flowers, homeware and much more. With a pop-up Tea Room and a Prosecco Bar, not to mention an array of food trucks parked just outside, there are plenty of opportunities to take a break, eat, drink, and start shopping all over again.
{ shop . tea . chat . repeat }
There were a few jewellery stalls that caught my eye, in particular Amanda Brawn { 1 }, and Jo Irvine { 2 }. One of Amanda's pebble rings is now sitting on my finger; she tries to reduce waste as much as possible and all the silver left over from filing gets collected and used for these little pebbles. Each pebble turns out different, making each one unique. Jo's jewellery has a very different, but equally lovely feel. She mixes precious metals in a simple, contemporary way, to produce stunningly simple pieces.
So Satsuma was incredibly popular, mainly with us adults trying on the cutest of bunny hats meant for slightly littler people! Alongside some beautiful hand knits, were The cutest scissors, and The cutest enamel sheep pins, both of which are now on my ToBuy list.
Also on that ( quite long ) ToBuy list, were these concrete letters, from Koncrete Jungle. One of the new stallholders at this Market, their stall was a treasure trove of concrete loveliness.
And last, but by no means least, we have Raine&Humble. After chatting with them, I discovered that Raine&Humble are an Australian brand of home furnishings, originating in Melbourne. They use colour beautifully, one of the things that attracted me to the stand, this season using a muted palette of charcoal and grey, with pops of peach and sage. Their style is a mix of geometrics, alongside hand drawn and block printed conversational prints, with products trimmed and decorated with pom poms, large and small. And how can you not like a product with a pom pom?
If this has made you feel wistful for missing it, fear not. Deb's is hosting a Spring Fair on the 2nd April, held in The Walled Garden at Beeston Fields. Nor is there too long to wait until the next market at the Roundhouse, with the Summer Market on the 2nd July.
You can find out more about Deb on Fabulous Places, and she's more than worth a follow on Instagram too { though be prepared for serious flower envy as she always seems to be buying the prettiest bunches for her home! }.
{ have a happy day }
No comments:
Post a Comment
. thank you for taking the time to scribble down your thoughts . i lOve reading All your musings .