Monday 13 June 2016

Vintage paisley lace print dress in raspberry shade

As the british summer is almost here we can play with summery outfits and colourful dresses.
this time I will do presentation of myself and I will wear ultra romantic and subtle lace effect dress.
Accompaniment by cream bolero shrug with silver brooches and rose gold Ted Baker embellishment sandals and Ted baker peach small leather shopper Ritaa.







The photo session was taken in Ealing Walpole newly refurbished park.
Walpole Park is a municipal urban public open space run by London Borough of Ealing Council. Its main entrance is situated in the Mattock Lane, Ealing, West London.
In 1987 it was registered by English Heritage on the Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England. It is some 28 acres (110,000 m2) in size. Within its boundaries are the Pitzhanger Manor museum & art gallery and Perceval Lodge. These buildings and part of the boundary wall are also statutory protected structures of Grade I and Grade II respectively.
There is also a late Victorian ornamental lake bordering the House's rear lawn and further west a pond which has a pair of fountains, both of which attract waterfowl.
The land for the park and Pitzhanger Manor itself was acquired by the council in 1899 from Sir Spencer Walpole, which in turn had been bought by his father the Rt. Hon. Spencer Horatio Walpole. The sum paid was £40,000. It was opened to the public for the first time on 1 May 1901.
Most of the park consists of open flat grassed areas bordered by tree lined avenues, which act as wind breaks. Of the two ponds, the western most was the larger of the two and was more formal. It also featured a fountain. The pond nearest to Pitzhanger Manor on the eastward side of the park had sunken sides, which were planted with a mixture of ornamental shrubs and bushes. The pond itself was made to look as though it was a small gently flowing brook. A contemporary drawing of the manor house in the museum suggests that, at the time of Soane, this pond was much deeper. It was from its sides that John Soane and his friend William Turner (the artist) would sit and fish. As the grounds to the west were pastoral it is quite possible that this pond was constructed as a Ha-ha against cattle and sheep. The bridge at the north end, and the pond, were in existence before Soane bought the property but he had it decorated to give an appearance of great antiquity, no doubt to match his faux Roman ruins which he built just to the north of his house. It is a listed Grade II* structure.
Along the north perimeter wall is a large stone bench. This also has a statutory protection of Grade II listed. Next to the bench is a memorial plaque dedicated to Charles Jones, an architect who lived in Ealing, designed its town hall, and served as the town's mayor.
Perceval Lodge, which has already been mentioned, is used as an arts and crafts centre.
The park facilities include a walled kitchen garden, The Rickyard learning and education centre, a new playground, green open spaces, plus a cafĂ© and toilet facilities. 
Ealing Summer Festivals is an annual event hosted in the park every year.







Another romantic pink floral dress from Ted Baker collection below. Roses on canvas bodycon 








Another colourful Ted baker skater dress with matching lime green Hunter boots and my new lilac Ted Baker Serah clutch. Medium crossbody leather bag with satchel strap.
Visiting a pond with the duck was a great and fun idea.












and on the end floral top in the roses 




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