I tend to name my dinner parties so they stand out in my mind. The colors on table were inspired by a Granny Smith apple.
I love these Belt Napkin Rings from Pottery Barn. It somehow feels like something I'd find in the countryside or a farm. I thought they would work for the harvest season.
The dishes are Mikasa French Countryside. They have the fiddle and thread pattern associated with French Classicism. The flatware is Jefferson, by Reed and Barton for Monticello. The pattern is a copy of the silver that Thomas Jefferson commissioned while he was in France and brought back to Monticello. They also have that refined fiddle and thread pattern. I've always loved their classic simplicity.
I was able to score some simple mums in the same color as the napkins. The table runner is an old one from Pottery Barn, and the grasscloth placemats came from Crate and Barrel. The muted tones go well with the season, and makes the green pop.
The table is set. Now it waits for the friends.
How many adults do you need to take a selfie? All of them, plus one more. When there are no teenagers around, old folks struggled to make it work . . . but we had so much fun trying!
1 comment:
Beautiful table Maria ! So nice to see you around blog land.
You were always great with lots of people. I bet you're a terrific cook too.
We are just fine with COVID-19 too. I explain a little on my blog.
´Happy Thanksgiving querida amiga. Muchas bendiciones para vos y toda tu linda familia.
God bless the USA too.
Fabby
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