I don't splurge on mail to myself very often, but when I saw Eva's blog about an envelope from Posted Letter, I decided to treat myself (as a sort of congratulations for making it through the holidays present).
I love how the Posted Letter pigeon symbol also got the space treatment.
Quelle belle création !
ReplyDeleteI agree - a little on the pricey side, but worth it for the quality and level of personal detail.
DeleteActually, I never commanded it.
DeleteOnce I saw the letter, I don't think it's expensive. It's really professional.
I didn't think you were going to order it!
ReplyDeleteI couldn't resist - I like the concept and execution a lot. And I don't spend on myself very much - I think the last thing was the daily dreams.
DeleteLe plus important c'est que cela corresponde à ton attente et que tu ne sois pas déçu de ce que tu as reçu
DeleteOui 19 dollars sans compter les frais de port (5 dollars)c'est un prix mais si cela en valait la peine je ne saurait dire ,personnellement je suis un électron libre et j'aurais du mal à commander ,je préfère les échanges spontanés beaucoup plus enrichissant et moins formaté à mon goût :)
ReplyDeleteThis feels quite personal, even though a lot of it is pre-produced. Of course, it cannot be the same as a spontaneous letter or original one-of-a-kind design - like a certain gingerbread house :).
Deletelol
DeleteWhy pigeon ?
ReplyDeleteI think because pigeons used to carry messages.
DeleteOui le pigeon voyageur et le rôle qu'ils ont joué pendant la première guerre mondiale .En France le mot pigeon a aussi un sens très péjoratif :" être un pigeon ","se faire pigeonner "
ReplyDeleteInterestingly, pigeon is not used that way in English.
Deleteêtre un pigeon = se faire plumer ,oui c'est toujours intéressant de voir différents sens pour un même mot !
Delete