Inspired by Medieval Gothic architecture, the packaging captures the way sunlight filters through a rose window, expressing glory and sacredness. At its center, a delicately carved praying angel adds an air of poetic grace. The multi-faceted craft reflects a diverse color spectrum under light.
01 Eden's Angel features a delightful array of low-saturation latte shades. The harmonious combination of gradient and transition shades effortlessly allows you to create beautifully layered eye makeup looks. Designed to complement all skin tones, this palette is the perfect companion to enhance your natural beauty.
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If you find that our products have quality problems after receiving it, please contact us for compensation within 15 days after the package status shows as delivered. Otherwise we will not provide compensation after the expiration.
Inspired by the unique 'rose windows' of medieval architecture, our design features an asymmetrical style that represents a yearning for freedom and brightness. The lively, colorful stained glass window, surrounded by bas-relief angels, creates a fresh, angelic look.
Meet our brand-new melting cream blush. It's a creamy, high-coverage blush that blends smoothly with any foundation. It's easy to use and gives a consistent, natural-looking blush that blends into your skin perfectly.
Flaming Heart brings a touch of passion and energy. It's great for brightening dull skin and hiding dark circles under the eyes. A little dab on the cheeks makes your makeup look even better and more complete.
Pro Tips: For blush application, we recommend using our finger cushion powder puff. It not only enhances coverage but also extends wear time, allowing you to achieve a soft and matte finish.
Joseph Thomas Angiolino was born on April 6, 2009 at Princeton Hospital. Joey was our second born child behind his big brother Nicholas. They are only 15 months apart and we really looked forward to them growing up together.
On December 16, 2009, at 7 months of age, Joey was diagnosed with a rare genetic disease called Hurler's Syndrome. The disease affects a specific enzyme that does not allow the body to break down long chains of sugar molecules. If untreated, Joey would become blind, deaf, mentally and physically handicapped and die by age 5. This was a very difficult diagnosis to accept, but we focused on what would give Joey the best shot at a "normal" life.
My wife Nicole and I explored our options, and our journey took us to Duke University Hospital in North Carolina where he would receive a chord blood transplant. We left Nicholas, family, friends and our teaching careers behind to try and save Joey. He went through several tests on a daily basis and began chemotherapy in late February. On March 3, 2010, Joey received a double chord blood transplant, and we hoped and prayed for a miracle.
He would be faced with infections, sickness, possibility of no cell growth and many other challenges along the way. Our motto became Motivation, Perseverance and Strength. MPS is the acronym for the medical term Mucopolysaccharidosis, that Joey suffered from. His determination and ability to smile every day gave us all of the strength we needed to get through this very difficult time.
On July 16, 2010, after a tremendous battle, Joey passed away in my wife's arms in the PICU of Duke Hospital. Throughout our journey we have remained positive, and we truly believe Joey served his purpose. It takes some people 60, 70, 80 years, and it only took him 15 months. The funeral service was filled to capacity with family, friends, faculty, students and many strangers that were touched by Joey's story.
In Italian, our last name, Angiolino, means "little angel." My wife and I started a non-profit organization called Joey's Little Angels. We have had great success. To date, we have donated over $100,000 to the Duke Pediatric Bone Marrow Transplant Family Support Program and other families who have a child seeking medical treatment.
During the holiday season, we have held toy drives and with the support of our volunteers consisting of mostly middle/high school students and we have donated over 12,000 toys nationwide. Our donations have been made to Duke University Hospital, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, RWJ New Brunswick, Capital Health, Boston Children's, Rutgers Cancer Institute, St. Christopher's Philadelphia, Cincinnati Children's Hospital and many more.
Since Joey passed away, we continue to march on and live life the best we can. Nicholas and Joey became big brothers on February 24, 2012 to a brother Matthew and sister Olivia. We know Joey is by his sister and brothers side at all times and making sure they are safe.Joey's Little Angels is a small organization making BIG things happen! We are forever grateful to our family, friends, volunteers and supporters.
Matt and his team work alongside amazing local suppliers to create classics with a little extra refinement. With a la carte dining throughout the venue for lunch and dinner, bar snacks served all day and genuine hospitality, we recommend booking whatever the occasion.
Please note: *Potted Roses received now are out of their flowering season. They have recently been potted and the roots may not have had a chance to fully bind with the soil yet. To avoid damaging any new fibrous roots we recommend leaving the roses in their containers until late May when it will be safe to transplant them. Current estimated delivery times for Container Roses and Garden Plants are 3 to 5 working days from the date of order and are shipped in strict order rotation.
Like most plants, Roses were first sold in pots to fulfil the demands of the instant gardener, but the traditional method of supply is as bare root plants in the winter months, often by mail order. There is little between them as far as the ultimate plant is concerned, but there are advantages and disadvantages to both.
Containerised roses are available throughout the year (although there are more available during the summer months) and are roses that we have planted into containers during the winter months when the plants are dormant. If purchasing a container rose early in the year it is advisable to wait until early June before planting out into the garden. This is to give the roots system a chance to establish without damaging the young fibrous roots. In summer months containerised roses must be watered daily to ensure good health and maximum blooms. The advantage of buying a rose in a pot is that you can select the plant yourself during a visit to our nursery and gardens, giving you the opportunity to see the rose in flower prior to purchasing. Containerised roses are usually available for delivery within 3 - 5 days unless otherwise stated.
Throughout the winter months, from November to March, the roses are dormant and can be cut back and safely handled in bare root form. Many established rose gardeners call this the peak time for purchasing and planting roses, as a rose planted in the winter has many months to put down a great root structure to support the blooms and the plant for years to come. Most roses planted during the bare root season will put out a great display of blooms the same year. Bare root roses are obviously live plants so do need fairly immediate treatment upon arrival. This can be difficult in times of heavy frost or snow. It is prudent in these conditions to prepare an area in which to heel in the roses. More advice on heeling in can be found within our planting advice pages and a full set of planting instructions will come with your rose. We would never advise buying a pre-packed rose from a supermarket for you have no idea how long they have been packaged and may well have dried out. Bare root roses are available to order throughout the year and are normally delivered between November 1st and March 31st.
These should always be hard pruned at the time of planting, before they are placed in the hole is the logical time. Even the most rampant of ramblers will benefit from this treatment as it encourages basal growth, from which the plant will make its shape. Climbers, ramblers and shrub roses should be reduced to about six inches, bush roses to about four inches.
A correctly planted rose will need to have the union and first inch or so of branches below soil level. This is to reduce the risk of suckers developing and damage by wind-rock.
For a bare root rose the hole should be wide enough to allow the roots to be spread out and deep enough so that the base of the stems are just covered. We recommend using a good quality compost, like John Innes No 3, especially if planting roses into pots. We would also advise adding a proprietary rose food or bone meal into the base of the hole. A handful is enough and this should be mixed in with the soil there to avoid root scorch. A little powdered food can also be sprinkled onto the removed soil before it is returned.
Alternatively, we would recommend using Peter Beales Roots Boost mychorrhizal fungi. Unlike bone meal, mychorrhizal fungi should be applied directly to the roots to promote better absorption of water and essential nutrients.
The bare root rose should now be held with one hand at the right depth with the roots spread out, whilst the first of the soil is returned, either by hand or with a spade. When approximately half the hole is full the rose can be left alone and the soil firmed in by foot. The remainder of the soil can then be returned and firmed in the same way.
Much of the bare root planting instructions also apply for a rose bought in a container, with the first inch or so of the branches below soil level, and the hole wide enough for the root ball. To reduce the risk of damaging the root system we would not advocate the teasing out of the roots. The plant should be young enough to allow the roots to break through by themselves. If purchased early in the year it is wise to leave the rose in its pot until early June to give the roots time to establish. 152ee80cbc
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