A recent trip to Alburqueque for my nephew’s wedding found us strolling around Old Town.  We had split up and were exploring on our own when a text came in from my sister.

“TEA SHOP!  Come meet me!  It’s really close to where you are right now.”

So of course I drug Chris to the tea shop Old Barrel Tea Company .

It was wonderful and that is a post for another day but trust me when I say I was in heaven.  They had lovely samples of both hot and cold tea available and as I was looking around the shop I noticed several teapots that were fun and unique.  I had not planned on buying one on this trip but my wonderful husband told me to pick one out.

I chose one that looked Southwestern and love the sturdiness of it.

The colors are true southwest colors and the pattern really makes this teapot pretty, don’ t you think?

I kept the card so I never forget this shop.  They even do mail order so don’t forget to check them out if you are a tea and spice lover like I am .

Just look at that fun close up of the design that encircles the teapot.

All ready for a nice brew of fall tea.  Stop on by and I will share.

Thanks for stopping by.  Don’t forget to leave a comment and tell me what you think about my latest acquisition.  All comments this month mean a $1 donation to UMCOR for Hurricane Irma relief.

“Tea drinking is a liturgy of comfort, and we partake of it everywhere in the world. It’s a ceremony of simplicity, nourishment for both the nomads in foreign teahouses and homebodies in their beds.”
― Tsh Oxenreider, At Home in the World

“Tea drinking is a liturgy of comfort, and we partake of it everywhere in the world. It’s a ceremony of simplicity, nourishment for both the nomads in foreign teahouses and homebodies in their beds.”
― Tsh Oxenreider, At Home in the World“Tea drinking is a liturgy of comfort, and we partake of it everywhere in the world. It’s a ceremony of simplicity, nourishment for both the nomads in foreign teahouses and homebodies in their beds.”
― Tsh Oxenreider, At Home in the World“Tea drinking is a liturgy of comfort, and we partake of it everywhere in the world. It’s a ceremony of simplicity, nourishment for both the nomads in foreign teahouses and homebodies in their beds.”
― Tsh Oxenreider, At Home in the WorldSaveSave