First ever fairy condominium
First of its kind, situated in the heart of Fairyland, this fairy condo complex was just recently built, using a multitude of fungi attached together. On the top of it sits a bird’s nest made from the top of an acorn, with blue beads in it to resemble eggs, all ready to be hatched by the nearby robins. This condo is priced to assist fairies struggling to keep adrift with Covid 19. With three separate condos, all hidden among the two acre lot with privacy fencing, a communal garden and well landscaped grounds, this is a true paradise that won’t last long on the fairy real estate market. To the left is an umbrella covered seating area made from mushrooms, one walkway made from pine bark, and another walkway made from shells from nuts, while one is made from seashells. There are flower pots made from seashells from the shores of New Brunswick surrounding the gardens, as well as a tiny tricycle made from birch rings, and a beautiful mailbox made from birch, and a shell sits in front of the condo. Ideal for inside use only. Call Eileen today to get a piece of this beauty. Measures 14 1/2” long by 10 1/2” widest part times 5” tall
About Eileen Lucas (Nee Muise)
Originating from Newfoundland and Labrador, and now living in Shortts Lake, Nova Scotia, Eileen Lucas (Nee Muise) is a proud Mi'Kmaq woman. She has been honing her creative skills as a self-taught artist for many years, and is able to blend her love of nature and wood into most of her creations, especially her newly found love of making fairy houses and accessories. Eileen enjoys showcasing her work, as well as sharing her knowledge about them with others. She believes that “Hoarding your creativity, eventually becomes a lost skill.” Two passions that fuse effectively for her are; making Indigenous items and sharing those skills with children. Eileen won the prestigious National, Indspire, Guiding the Journey Educator Award for Language, Culture and Traditions in 2016. She loves to write, as well as composing and singing songs and playing the Indigenous drum.