Day 22: summery striped jersey dress, made with Goldhawk Road fabric from my trip to London&Oxford in February. I only had one meter, because I meant to make long-sleeved shirt, but managed to squeeze a whole dress out of it! Ladybugs seem to like it. I do, too. The fountain is located in a little park around the corner from my flat.
Day 23: summery striped dress with me-made leggings. The red accessories and leggings take it from beach-wear to everyday-approproate, or so I like to think. And look, I can fly! Across the Brandenburg Gate and over to East Germany, if I so like! ;)
Day 24: green ballet wrap dress, in front of a red door in a lovely little street full of cafés, boutiques and restaurants, that's part of my cycle home from work. I'm in two minds about the dress, I love the blossom shape of the skirt but I'm not quite sure if I'm comfortable with the deep neckline and high skirt overlap. I guess it looks alright with the nude-colored slip I'm wearing underneath.
Day 25: strawberry Macaron in one of the hip streets of Kreuzberg! I took it in and shortened it a tiny bit since my last wearing, and like it even better now. I will need to wear shorts the next time I hop onto a bike, though, as it looks just a bit indecent this way. And for my next Macaron I will try a skirt with more flare! And yes, I totally forgot it was Friday, and hadn't even looked up the challenge for this week! Do you think anybody will realize if I swap in Day 22 instead...? ;)
Day 26: top-into-dress refashion, in front of Charlottenburg Castle (yes, again... it's the sight nearest to my flat, plus it's pretty!).
This work-week seemed rather short to me, situated as it was in between two long weekends (not Memorial Day, obviously. We get Pentecost off). The lovely, lovely summer weather may also have done its part. I'm doing my rotation in the PICU now, which is interesting intellectually, but there's a lot less hands-on work than in the A&E - especially for me as a student. We'll see how it goes next week, and after that I may rotate into neonates. Little babies! Although I hear they have a bit of a hands-off policy for students...









































