...maybe to some people, but not me.
My first stop was Gladstone's Land, a house that spans 3 centuries starting in the 1500s.
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Our guide in the 1700s room |
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The main room of Gladstone Land |
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Bedroom Ceiling |
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Kitchen |
From there I headed toward the
National Scottish Museum, passing the
Elephant House, the cafe where JK Rowling wrote the first of the Harry Potter books.
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The main atrium |
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Here are a few photos of what I saw in the National Scottish Museum:
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Grooming set |
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Beautiful Lace |
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Jacket by Elsa Schiapparelli |
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Fortuny pleating |
There is one gallery for fashion with a nice mix of historical and modern clothing. There are pieces from Worth, Schiapparelli, and Fortuny, among others.
After lunch, I head back towards the Museum and stopped to pay homage to
Greyfriars' Bobby, then to the
Surgeons Hall Museum. No photos were allowed, and I wouldn't recommend this to anyone who is squeamish. But if you like medical history and specimens, I highly recommend it.
From there, I headed further down to
Edinburgh Fabrics. What a treat! A small shop, but a great selection, especially of Harris Tweed. They even have some color/weaves that are exclusive to them. I bought a 3 meter piece of blue/black herringbone.
I think I'll eat in tonight--a salad, some bread and cheese. I need to eat light once in awhile...
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