Some of the major roads were closed and I think it was a slow day for all, at least I can bring my items out another time, unlike the farmers whom I saw lugging lots of produce back into their vans. I bought some meat from The Quinte Organic Co-operative, who was right behind me, always a great neighbor
to have.
I shall just treat it as a PR day.
I am making an effort to go through my Liberty scarves.....here is an unusual fine wool printed with a very autumnal design.
Not sure which era...60s 70s perhaps?l
The Liberty scarf does look very 70s! And your quilts are lovely - I like the colourful one (bottom right hand corner on the display rack).
ReplyDeleteIt is either feast or famine, isn't it. :| I hope your next sale is much better!
ReplyDeleteI vote 70's for your lovely scarf. The large print with sharp angles is why. Plus I'm old enough to remember that wonderful decade.
ReplyDeleteLisa
like Lisa, I def.think it's a 1970s one too.
ReplyDeleteHow anyone can pass up your beautiful vintage quilts is beyond me - they are a rare breed in this country unless you go to a specialist shop or fair.
ReplyDeleteI too would say 70s - i remember the browns from my teen years
Hello
ReplyDeleteYou have won my giveaway please see my blog for further details
Miss Rayne
x
I wouldn't be able to pass up one of those beautiful vintage quilts! Good thing I live in California then...(heehee)
ReplyDeleteYou have a good attitude about the market Jan - I always say "they might not buy today but they'll buy tomorrow"...
Warm hugs,
Pam
I also think its 70s for the lovely scarf. Better luck at the next sale :)
ReplyDeleteThose quilts are gorgeous! I'd have blown a paycheck on however many my yen could buy :D
ReplyDelete