Almost impossible to believe it's been a year since our trip to Savannah, Georgia, one of the prettiest cities I have ever had the pleasure of visiting. Next to Boston, they have the largest St. Patrick's Day celebration in the country.
They are so into St. Patrick's Day that they dye all the fountains in the squares green. Aren't these beautiful? That's right, beautiful and unforgettable.
I'm so glad we got to see the fountains at this very special time of year, and I'm glad I had the photos to share with you. Thanks for visiting.
I may be partying at...
Mondays Le Chateau des Fleurs The Graphics Fairy
Between Naps on the Porch Metamorphosis Monday
Tuesdays Knick of Time Coastal Charm
Boogie Board Cottage A Stroll Thru Life
Cozy Little House Tweak it Tuesday
Wednesdays Savvy Southern Style
Thursdays The Shabby Creek Cottage No Minimalist Here
Between Naps on the Porch Tablescape Thursday
Rustic Restorations Homespun Happenings
Fridays French Country Cottage My Romantic Home Miss Mustard Seed
Potpourri Friday Common Ground
The Charm of Home Rooted in Thyme
Saturdays Funky Junk Interiors
Sundays
Showing posts with label Savannah. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Savannah. Show all posts
Saturday, March 16, 2013
St. Patty's Day in Savannah, Georgia
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Paris Market in Savannah
Last week we took a trip I have wanted to take for at least 10 years. We traveled to Savannah, Georgia and Charleston, South Carolina.
I read about this shop on Savvy Southern Style's blog a couple of weeks before we were supposed to leave and I was determined not to miss it. It's called The Paris Market. If you love home decor and are a "junker" as myself, you too would fall in love with this shop. It's located at 36 West Broughton Street which is the main shopping street in Savannah. It's about two blocks from Paula Deen's restaurant.
When we first entered the shop, I spotted the beverage bar right away. I do have to warn you, my photos from this trip are laden with lots of signage and menu boards. I am obsessed with menu boards as well as vintage and antique signs and, of course, anything French.
The flavors for their beverages are framed in this beautiful old gold frame.
The first thing I spotted was this decanter of water with strawberries and mint. I have seen lemons before which is the usual, but the red and the green really stood out and looked so pleasing to the eyes.
Usually these flavor bottles are hidden behind the counter, but here they are prominently displayed. I think the labels are very attractive. I actually wish I had some of them. Hummm? Wonder how I can get my hands on some of these.
Just so you know, I did ask permission to take all these photos. I am really bummed that the next pic is blurry, but on the back wall of the main part of the first floor are these brightly lit letters spelling out Paris just in case you didn't know everything in the shop was French.
There were quite a few religious nuances including this niche with what I call Methuselah. She's covered in shells.
Now these following photos were obviously not taken in The Paris Market, but I thought I would throw in a couple photos of myself. I do want you to know I hate having my photograph taken, but my daughter insisted.
The things I do for a family vacation. I will be sharing many more photos from this shop and this trip, but right now these are just the teasers. Thanks for stopping by.
I read about this shop on Savvy Southern Style's blog a couple of weeks before we were supposed to leave and I was determined not to miss it. It's called The Paris Market. If you love home decor and are a "junker" as myself, you too would fall in love with this shop. It's located at 36 West Broughton Street which is the main shopping street in Savannah. It's about two blocks from Paula Deen's restaurant.
When we first entered the shop, I spotted the beverage bar right away. I do have to warn you, my photos from this trip are laden with lots of signage and menu boards. I am obsessed with menu boards as well as vintage and antique signs and, of course, anything French.
The flavors for their beverages are framed in this beautiful old gold frame.
The first thing I spotted was this decanter of water with strawberries and mint. I have seen lemons before which is the usual, but the red and the green really stood out and looked so pleasing to the eyes.
Usually these flavor bottles are hidden behind the counter, but here they are prominently displayed. I think the labels are very attractive. I actually wish I had some of them. Hummm? Wonder how I can get my hands on some of these.
Just so you know, I did ask permission to take all these photos. I am really bummed that the next pic is blurry, but on the back wall of the main part of the first floor are these brightly lit letters spelling out Paris just in case you didn't know everything in the shop was French.
There were quite a few religious nuances including this niche with what I call Methuselah. She's covered in shells.
Now these following photos were obviously not taken in The Paris Market, but I thought I would throw in a couple photos of myself. I do want you to know I hate having my photograph taken, but my daughter insisted.

I'm partying at...
Mondays The House in the Roses Debbie Doos The Graphics Fairy
Tuesdays Knick of Time Tutus and Tea Parties Coastal Charm
Boogie Board Cottage
Wednesdays Savvy Southern Style Primp Faded Charm Cottage
Fine Craft Guild
Thursdays Embracing Change The Shabby Creek Cottage No Minimalist Here
Fridays French Country Cottage My Romantic Home Miss Mustard Seed
At the Picket Fence Potpourri Friday Common Ground
The Charm of Home
Saturdays Funky Junk Interiors
Mondays The House in the Roses Debbie Doos The Graphics Fairy
Tuesdays Knick of Time Tutus and Tea Parties Coastal Charm
Boogie Board Cottage
Wednesdays Savvy Southern Style Primp Faded Charm Cottage
Fine Craft Guild
Thursdays Embracing Change The Shabby Creek Cottage No Minimalist Here
Fridays French Country Cottage My Romantic Home Miss Mustard Seed
At the Picket Fence Potpourri Friday Common Ground
The Charm of Home
Saturdays Funky Junk Interiors
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