As you already know I adore Amelie. I love the style of the film and her vintage style apartment in Paris. The whole idea is quite romantic. I've been experimenting with Polyvore today for the first time so in the future I can bring you my own sets as well as than linking other peoples in my blog.So here is Amelie's Kitchen:
I wanted to add a few other items that were perfect for the set but unfortunately Polyvore clipper would not let me clip them so here they are:
This 1950's kitchen dining table is $250 at Know Your Products
These pair of danish side chairs from the 1960's are also from Know Your Products and are $360Happy Polyvore-ing dear readers ... x


Audrey was a great style icon. She was aware of her body shape and knew exactly how to dress to flat her figure. She never tried to change to fit the Hollywood blond bombshell image and instead paved the way with her individual look. Whilst filming Sabrina she was sent to the young, up and coming designer
Audrey lived through many hardships in her childhood but never complained although her first dreams of becoming a dancing were dashed due to her height and the affects of
Audrey saw a good few personal
Audrey was 

Thinking about my perfect vintage Christmas for
Decorations:
Due to the great sucess of this market the Vintage by the Sea market will be held every third Sunday of the month. The next one is 20th December. 


This year please bring me:
* An Anna Sui black beauty tray to keep my dressing table tidy
* A cute
* A new camera so I don't keep taking such awful pictures for my blog.
Ive had my eye on the Samsung ST550 with its screen on the front for self portraits. At initial look it seems ideal for me to take outfit pics for my blog but when I really thought about it I figured that if I wanted to do self take full figure outfit shot then I would need the camera a bit far away to be able to see the little screen on the front clearly.
I'm having a slight hair dilema at the moment. It seems there are no vintage hairdressers in Australia (or at least I can't find any). It seems I am not the only one with this problem as fellow blogger
I'm looking to get the long length style from the 1940's hairtyle book by Daniela Turudich. I'm envisioning something Rita Hayworth-esque with a Bettie Page fringe. I went to my local hairdressers and spoke to one hairdresser and gave her the cutting diagram that my mum (who trained as a hairdresser) assured me any decent hairdresser should understand and somen photos of the style. The hairdresser could not make any sense of the cutting diagram and when I showed her the picture and explained that the hair is cut in a U shape at the back she assured me it is cut straight and just set into a U shape even though the cutting diagram shows 0therwise. So I am slightly dubious about getting my hair cut.
However my hair is getting ridiculously long being as I grows about half an inch a month so I figure if it doesn't turn out right it really wont take long to grow out and my search for a hairdresser will continue. My appointments on Thursday so I will blog results after then.
All I did was get some pumps and colour them with permanent markers then add the googly eyes!
This picture shows boys and girls dancing the maypole in Adelaide in 1906 so it is safe to assume that this tradition certainly came over to Australia with the early migrants. This is probably much the case with other traditions such as