Tea, Toast, Theatre and...

Theatre geek, knee-sock-wearer, favour-er of flat whites, aesthetics fan, writer, blogger, owner of ambiguous accent, #Twespians founder, daydreamer, Northern in most things.

There are few things better than coming indoors from a bracingly cold walk in the countryside & feeling your cheeks glow.

modernhepburn:

I’d live here.

I want it to be summer so I can go roaming around some English countryside again, thinking in dorky books quotes and secretly hoping it rains at least once. Winter, y u so *long* this year?! — modernhepburn:

I’d live here.

I want it to be summer so I can go roaming around some English countryside again, thinking in dorky books quotes and secretly hoping it rains at least once. Winter, y u so *long* this year?!
(Source: a-room-with-a-view)

litquake:

The red thread of fate is an East Asian belief originating from Chinese legend and is also used in Japanese legend. According to this myth, the gods tie an invisible red string around the ankles of those that are destined to meet each other in a certain situation or help each other in a certain way. Often, in Japanese culture, it is thought to be tied around the little finger.
The two people connected by the red thread are destined lovers, regardless of time, place, or circumstance. This magical cord may stretch or tangle, but never break. — litquake:

The red thread of fate is an East Asian belief originating from Chinese legend and is also used in Japanese legend. According to this myth, the gods tie an invisible red string around the ankles of those that are destined to meet each other in a certain situation or help each other in a certain way. Often, in Japanese culture, it is thought to be tied around the little finger.

The two people connected by the red thread are destined lovers, regardless of time, place, or circumstance. This magical cord may stretch or tangle, but never break.

(via simplici-tea)

(via modernhepburn)

(Source: woodstockreborn, via aussibelle)