One Day POP-UP 👕👗 POP-IN Tuesday, 8 December 2020 from 10:00-14:00at Pretoria | Waterkloof I invite you and a friend to celebrate the new collection of the fashion brand apfelgruen. ‘Traditional shweshwe fabrics meets European design’ Pop in and enjoy the exceptional clothing and have the taste of ‘Nussecken’ or ‘nut Corner’ a typical German
This is what the shepherd’s tree is often called, told us Dumisan, a rancher in the Karoo. I saw it for the first time and immediately found it very exciting and beautiful at the same time. It has an attractive dense, round to spreading crown like sitting on a white trunk. I couldn’t stop taking
Yes, there is quite a lot of this beautiful Lavender with its wonderful smell in South Africa. Last june I visited a Lavender farm in Pretoria East, not far from our home, to buy dried lavender flowers for my lanvender bags. The smell of fresh und flowering lavender when touching the bushes woke me up
A new collection was ready before lockdown, and it’s screaming for love and appreciation. Since we are still at least 4-6 weeks away from getting the apfelgruen online shop up and running, why not just send us an email to order. We’ll be happy to answer any and all questions.#stayhealthy and #keepsafe
Let’s have together a look into your wardrobe Let’s create together new outfits for you with your clothes Let’s try and find new combinations Let me be your fashion advisor WANT TO BOOK ME? Mail me. FOR FREE
Strange times we find ourselves in at the moment, Day 7 of the 21days lockdown… Another 2 weeks to go… Still, the number of COVID 19 cases has been low in South Africa. But what happens when the corona virus reaches the townships and crowded city centers? The population of South Africa is very young,
The Story Behind… Shortly after arriving in South Africa, I took the opportunity to visit the Mountain Kingdom of Lesotho. Strolling around Maseru, the capital city, I was impressed byabout the markets and shops I discovered in just half a day. Being a fashion and textile addict I was especially intrigued by a store which
Shweshwe is a printed dyed fabric made of 100 % cotton which is traditionally used to make clothing. It is also known as Blueprint, dyed indigo, which was imported by German and Swiss settlers in the 19th century. The local name, shweshwe, is derived from Lesotho’s first king, Moshoeshoe I. He got the fabric from