Photo courtesy of Hermes In the 17th to 19th centuries, the elite from many cold climates cities in Europe used to build large conservatories to house tropical and subtropical plants that would survive under improved conditions. A Winter Garden’s primary purpose was to extend the elite’s living space and create an exotic living environment with tropical plants. One of the Winter Garden’s functions was to protect the precious plants and citrus fruit trees in the cold season, such as the tasty yet delicate orange trees and pineapple shrubs. At that time, the Pineapple, the indigenous fruit of South America, was a significant cultural icon of luxury. The warm and humid oasis mixed with lush trees, unique flowers and exotic fruits inside the magnificent architecture became an attraction for guests and visitors. It was eventually used for various purposes, such as displaying tropical plants, holding flower shows, afternoon tea parties, evening occasions, social gatherings, and academic r
I am so happy to announce that the jewellery I designed is available at LeJardinForet on Etsy now. As a long-time Hermès scarf co llector, I write in-depth articles about Hermès scarf and create handmade jewellery specifically to match Hermès scarves i n my collection since 2017. For example Dans un Jardin Anglais , De la Mer au Ciel , La Femelle aux semelles du Vent , L'Arbre du Vent (red/blue) , L'Arbre du Vent (fuchsia) , La Danse du Cheval Marwari , Les Artisan des Hermes and so on. When I create a piece of jewellery specifically to match my Hermès scarf, I will base it on the details of the scarf and use unique mixed media. I tied hundreds of knots within the necklace to secure the necklace instead of using any chemical glue. Green Necklace from LeJardinForet Pink Into the Forest Necklace from LeJardinForet In-depth article: Into the Canadian Wild Bountiful Autumn Forest Necklace from LeJardinForet In-depth article: Into the Canadian Wild Dreamy Blue G