Thought I might share my goddess with you.
The parents (Elliot and Eve)
My mom 'keeping it gangster' on a fishing trip
The parents (Elliot and Eve)
My mom 'keeping it gangster' on a fishing trip
Happy New Year everyone! I hope this is the year that so many of us celebrate our uniqueness, accept our flaws and count our blessings.
This is the year I hope to permanently move back to Zimbabwe so I intend on taking time out each day to be still and reflect on the day's happenings. I live in the city sharing my treasured spaces with so many different people - I hope to remember names of baristas, waiters, sales assistants, cashiers, couriers and the two or three street sweepers I see almost everyday. I hope to remember that the footpath isn't mine alone and the crab-walking isn't cute. I hope to remember to smile instead of hiss at people I catch staring at me (its the bald head) and to refrain from cussing people out at work.
Hermes Lilanga scarf (inspired by George Lilanga's artwork)
PS - I, like you, also hope for good health and a pay-rise:)
Clothing - ZARA jacket, Missoni Sport top, Levis jeans
Accessories - Kazuri earrings, Barneys New York bag, BVLGARI watch and ring, Scanlan and Theordore belt, Sergio Rossi pumps, ring from India and cheap+cheerful eyewear from China
My faithful Sergio Rossi's
I love Sergio Rossi shoes for their timelessness, sexiness and comfort. I can stand all day, boogie all night and run after a cab in all the pairs I've bought. Viva Sergio Rossi!
Summer is fast-approaching and I could not be happier. Melbourne's blazing summer reminds me of Harare's heat and my city's inhabitants with shiny foreheads and enviable skin tones. I long to be home. I find myself looking at housewares thinking of my home at home. Something to call my own. Just yesterday I was in the glassware section of my favourite department store (after Selfridges) looking at wine glasses I'd only dreamed of owning. Funny how a little spending power years later changes all that.
I spent hours looking at small appliances and crockery then moved on to cutlery. With cutlery, it became a case of 32 pieces versus 56 pieces, contemporary versus classic and matte satin finish versus high shine silver-plated. The 'Made in Vietnam' and 'Made in China' issue became a non-issue but I was still struggling. Andrew, a sales assistant deserving of a medal, quickly came to my aid 'breaking everything down' brand by brand and collection by collection. I told him of my return to Zimbabwe and the importance of cookware, tableware, glassware, furnishings etc that have longevity and that are heavy-duty. As soon as I got home, I poured myself a stiff drink and toasted to my new love...housewares:)

