väike armas pühapäev

meie väike armas pühapäev east londonis Mariettaga. lillelaadad, disainerite second hand turud ning maailma nunnumad disaini ja kunsti ja sisekujunduspoed. peaaegu sama nunnud kui minu Mannu :) eheheee

veits kuiva juttu netist ka sel teemal:

London's own "Curry Mile", Brick Lane is home to so much more than first-rate spiced food, it also plays host to Jewish bagel shops, Indian sari silks and artists' studios - Gilbert and George and Tracey Emin are famously proud residents of the neighbouring streets. Walking down Brick Lane of an evening can feel a bit like running the gauntlet with touts trying to lure you into their curry houses but it's all part of the fun. The vibrant mix of communities and activities lends an off-beat vibe that attracts young Londoners who gravitate towards bars and clubs like 93 Feet East and the The Old Truman Brewery, to the coffee shops, fashion outlets and graduate art shows. Several outdoor festivals celebrating the diverse culture of the area take place every year as the weather warms up. Brick Lane Market is the best time to stroll down the road for a snapshot of pure East End London with second-hand furniture, unusual clothes and bits of this-and-that seemingly from the back of someone's wardrobe.

Brick Lane Market is pure East End London, which means Jewish bagel shops, Bangladeshi curry houses, Indian sari silks - and Cockneys crying out their wares. This chaotic, bustling market is half way between jewel and junk heap. It attracts lots of young Londoners, in search of second-hand furniture, unusual clothes and bits of this-and-that. They'll finish with an inexpensive Sunday lunch (probably curry) in a local restaurant. The joy of this market is that you never know what you'll find, anything from cheap leather clothes and old magazines to Art Deco furniture - with a lot of old junk in between.

London's Brick Lane Market is a traditional flea-market with a wide array of goods on sale including vintage clothes, furniture, bric-a-brac, music, and so much more. The market is spread out along Brick Lane and spills out onto the side streets.

At the bottom of Brick Lane you'll find some wonderful fabric stores selling gorgeous Indian sari silks. Around the middle it gets very trendy around the Old Truman Brewery, then at the top it's more junk and anything for sale. Yes, I have seen single shoes on sale here!