Lavender Town Tapestries

Welcome to Lavender Town, a place where spirits find solace and ethereal energy dances in the air. Our enchanting design captures the essence of this mystical realm, evoking a sense of wonder and intrigue. Step into a world where ancient whispers echo through the winding streets and soft hues of lavender paint the sky. Immerse yourself in the delicate beauty of this ethereal town, where spirits find their eternal home. Our captivating artwork invites you to embrace the enigmatic allure of Lavender Town, a sanctuary for those seeking a connection with the spiritual realm. Adorn yourself or your space with this mesmerizing design, and let its enchanting energy inspire and uplift your surroundings. Let Lavender Town's ethereal charm become ...

Seems like a pretty okay place!

The jacarandas do a good job of supporting the beautiful old architecture of the Town Hall in spring. Sydney, NSW, Australia. Canon 5D MkIII The construction of Sydney Town Hall commenced in 1869, and it was designed to be a symbol of the wealth and status of the city. The building was constructed in two stages, Stage I: 1868 - 1878 and Stage II: the Main Hall, 1885 - 1890. The Town Hall design was the result of a competition, won by J. H. Willson. The Second Empire style design (including four eastern pavilions, clock tower, vestibule, reception room and Council Chamber) was modified by the City Engineer to reduce the cost. Following Willson's death Stage I was completed by successive City Architects. The design and construction ...

Black and white ink illustration. Victorian, pagan, vintage inspired, witchy vibes. Original artwork by Sol Daath.

The jacarandas do a good job of supporting the beautiful old architecture of the Town Hall in spring. Sydney, NSW, Australia. Canon 5D MkIII The construction of Sydney Town Hall commenced in 1869, and it was designed to be a symbol of the wealth and status of the city. The building was constructed in two stages, Stage I: 1868 - 1878 and Stage II: the Main Hall, 1885 - 1890. The Town Hall design was the result of a competition, won by J. H. Willson. The Second Empire style design (including four eastern pavilions, clock tower, vestibule, reception room and Council Chamber) was modified by the City Engineer to reduce the cost. Following Willson's death Stage I was completed by successive City Architects. The design and construction ...