It's a charming shop of Japanese products, ranging from perfect hair clips (for my daughters' stockings) to lovely rice-print scarves (to dream about) to iron work (to ogle).
The lovely SA offered to wrap my purchases but I was on deadline--a chilly, hungry family waiting outside--but I suspect that the wrapping would have been very pretty.
(We tucked into Le Pain Quotidien, which I like to think of as Panera for hipsters. And not in a bad way.)
Kiteya (which means "come right in") is right across the street from Rudy's Guitars' new location, so be sure to bring your guitar picks too. (And yes, I do mean that double apostrophe.)
3 comments:
LOL @"Le Pain Quotidien, which I like to think of as Panera for hipsters." Thanks for making me feel like a hipster.;-)
That screen is gorgeous and the clip is really pretty.
I miss living in a city and having loads of different little shops to explore (I'm currently residing in a village of 250 people) and especially ones that have names that mean "come right in".
I would never dream to question your use of grammar.
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