Wow! These are amazing! The subjects are so charming. I love the use of natural materials to create these fantastic mosaics. They remind me of the way things like bark, rice, seaweed, dried peas and beans, etc., are used, along with flowers and leaves to decorate the floats at the Tournament of Roses Parade, held in Pasadena, California, on New Year's Day, going back to 1890.
Very beautiful work ! It's so nice to see people taking pride in their communities like that ! Also some very gorgeous scenery ! Thanks for sharing this great tradition ! 🇬🇧 / 🇺🇲 ❤️🤍💙
Thank you for sharing this , my Grandmother who died when I was young , told me stories about dressing wells which intrigued me living in Africa . Her family came from Hampshire and I couldn’t find any links to the practice . But Grandfather was from Derbyshire so there is a link and my daughter has now said it was practiced on the Isle of Wight where Granny spent much of her childhood Mystery solved all due to your beautiful post 😊
Love your video, by the way, it's a Peak District tradition, also in North Staffordshire, such as Endon near Leek. Possibly from the Peacset British tribe who are mentioned as living in the region with the Saxon Mercians in the 7th Century. They had ancient Christian links to Orthodox Christianity as well as Paganism..
Wow! These are amazing! The subjects are so charming. I love the use of natural materials to create these fantastic mosaics. They remind me of the way things like bark, rice, seaweed, dried peas and beans, etc., are used, along with flowers and leaves to decorate the floats at the Tournament of Roses Parade, held in Pasadena, California, on New Year's Day, going back to 1890.
Beautiful video Stacy. I really enjoy your channel. Thank you for bring a bit of peace and comfort to UA-cam. 💕
Thank you so much Lynn 🥰🙏 for taking the time to watch these videos and for the lovely comment ❤️
What a lovely tradition ❣️ Thank you so much for sharing.🇺🇸❤️🇬🇧
Those are amazing.
How wonderful! And using all those natural ingredients to make all the things going on there, just fantastic. Thanks for sharing.
That was very nice.
Very beautiful work ! It's so nice to see people taking pride in their communities like that ! Also some very gorgeous scenery ! Thanks for sharing this great tradition ! 🇬🇧 / 🇺🇲 ❤️🤍💙
What a lovely tradition! I love how they use the natural materials. I particularly liked the Wallace and Gromit well.
Gorgeous mosaics. Beautiful places.
Thank you for sharing this , my Grandmother who died when I was young , told me stories about dressing wells which intrigued me living in Africa . Her family came from Hampshire and I couldn’t find any links to the practice . But Grandfather was from Derbyshire so there is a link and my daughter has now said it was practiced on the Isle of Wight where Granny spent much of her childhood Mystery solved all due to your beautiful post 😊
Love your video, by the way, it's a Peak District tradition, also in North Staffordshire, such as Endon near Leek. Possibly from the Peacset British tribe who are mentioned as living in the region with the Saxon Mercians in the 7th Century. They had ancient Christian links to Orthodox Christianity as well as Paganism..
These well displays are interesting.thanks for sharing them. I never knew about them.
This is a fantastic custom