Earth & Sky Pixie Duster (Cropped Length)
One of our favourite ways to pass the time on a warm, summer afternoon is just lie in the grass and look up at the clouds through the branches of the beautiful old trees that border our headquarters here at Market of Stars. Earth and Sky was created out of a deep appreciation for rare afternoons like these — full of wise ancient trees, and wide open skies! Painted in the late 1800’s by British artist Charles Aston, the palette is a dreamy and meditative play of textures and colours from the natural world. We trimmed Aston’s magnificent tree with moths painted in the 1600’s by Dutch master Melchior d’Hondecoeter. The result is airy and ethereal, and so easy to wear.
100% bamboo/wood viscose. Machine wash gentle or handwash and hang to dry. Iron to finish if needed.
Kimono measurements: length 58cm, width (across back, underarm to underarm) 74cm. Model is 5’7” for reference.
One of our favourite ways to pass the time on a warm, summer afternoon is just lie in the grass and look up at the clouds through the branches of the beautiful old trees that border our headquarters here at Market of Stars. Earth and Sky was created out of a deep appreciation for rare afternoons like these — full of wise ancient trees, and wide open skies! Painted in the late 1800’s by British artist Charles Aston, the palette is a dreamy and meditative play of textures and colours from the natural world. We trimmed Aston’s magnificent tree with moths painted in the 1600’s by Dutch master Melchior d’Hondecoeter. The result is airy and ethereal, and so easy to wear.
100% bamboo/wood viscose. Machine wash gentle or handwash and hang to dry. Iron to finish if needed.
Kimono measurements: length 58cm, width (across back, underarm to underarm) 74cm. Model is 5’7” for reference.
One of our favourite ways to pass the time on a warm, summer afternoon is just lie in the grass and look up at the clouds through the branches of the beautiful old trees that border our headquarters here at Market of Stars. Earth and Sky was created out of a deep appreciation for rare afternoons like these — full of wise ancient trees, and wide open skies! Painted in the late 1800’s by British artist Charles Aston, the palette is a dreamy and meditative play of textures and colours from the natural world. We trimmed Aston’s magnificent tree with moths painted in the 1600’s by Dutch master Melchior d’Hondecoeter. The result is airy and ethereal, and so easy to wear.
100% bamboo/wood viscose. Machine wash gentle or handwash and hang to dry. Iron to finish if needed.
Kimono measurements: length 58cm, width (across back, underarm to underarm) 74cm. Model is 5’7” for reference.
“An awake heart is like a sky that pours light.”
- Hafez
“We need beauty because it makes us ache to be worthy of it.”
- Mary Oliver
“Forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair.”
- Khalil Gibran
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Earthy, playful, and effortless — this piece will be your new favourite for elevating wardrobe basics. Throw it on with jeans or linen joggers for an everyday chic outfit, or pair it with a long bohemian skirt and some eclectic jewellery for a more artsy vibe. We also love this peice crossed over in the front and French-tucked in to a pair of high waisted trousers — such a cool look :)
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The old soul, the forest-bather. Women who are wild and wise, who stop and marvel at the beauty all around them. Women who speak to the trees.
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Born in 1832 in Birmingham and trained as an architect, watercolour artist Charles Aston is best known for his landscape and scenic paintings of views around Italy and Wales. During his life he exhibited works at the New Watercolour Society and the Royal Academy, and was a member of the esteemed Royal Institute of Painters in London.
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Her warm back against the earth leaves no mark. Still the gentle ghost of every heart that once eased on these roots stirs and sighs with hers: I stopped to see this piece of sky on a summer day my eyes followed the curve of this branch and that one to its green end. I once was here, too.
