Honey & The Moon is our love letter to home — to the spaces we’ve built with our own hands here at Market of Stars, and the quiet magic that lives in the details. Inspired by the black-and-antique ivory palette of our little studio and house (styled after a New England church and a century-old general store), this romantic floral design draws from a tangle of 19th-century lithographs — a garden dreamt up in ink. Scattered with golden bees borrowed from an embossed Victorian book cover, it’s both grounded and celestial: a pattern that feels like moonlight through old glass, or vines climbing weathered wood.
A first for us in its totally neutral palette of honeyed ivory and black, Honey & The Moon is a departure in tone, but not in spirit. Rooted in the hush and harmony of overgrown gardens and blooming with old-world charm, it invites you to slip into the romance of another time — where beauty was built into the bones of things, and every corner held a story waiting to be found.
100% viscose (derived from plant fibres such as wood and bamboo). Machine wash gentle or handwash and hang to dry. Iron to finish if needed.
Kimono measurements length 60cm, width (across back, underarm to underarm) 74cm. Djuna our radiant redhead is 5’5” & Kendra our beautiful brunette is 5’7″ for reference.
How To Wear
Elegant, painterly, and classically beautiful, this Pixie Duster brings an easy sense of romance to even the simplest outfit. For relaxed days, pair it with linen trousers, a soft cotton tank, and espadrilles or sneakers — an effortless look that’s perfect for travel or weekend wandering. When you’re in the mood for a little drama, drape it over a tiered maxi dress with stacked antique-gold bangles and platform sandals for a bohemian, artful silhouette. And for everyday wear, we love it with your favourite jeans (cuffed for a relaxed touch), a simple tank, and canvas sneakers — timeless, comfortable, and so stylish.
Our Muse
The old soul, the romantic. Women who tend wild gardens and light candles in old windows, who listen for the stories tucked into timeworn corners. Women who live where memory and magic meet.
More Inspo
In the 1800s, botanical etchings were more than scientific records — they were quiet odes to the natural world. Each print was created using a laborious process: artists drew directly onto lithographic stones, then the image was pressed in black ink and often hand-painted with delicate watercolours. Many of the artists were women whose names are lost to history, though their beautiful work still blooms across the page.
During the same era, the language of flowers — floriography — became a wildly popular way of sending coded messages to loved ones using hidden meanings. Roses spoke of love and longing; carnations, admiration; tulips, affection and grace. Poppies were tied to rest and remembrance, while passionflowers carried echoes of devotion.
The floral fragments in Honey & The Moon were carefully collected from these 19th-century lithographs, then layered into a dreamscape of black and ivory to create an old world garden of meanings… reimagined for those who still speak its language.
Solace
by Audrey Keating
when you are vexed or troubled
go to the night garden
tread its deep soft paths
your longing will find the way
there in the darkness
jasmine and roses
will breathe blessings upon you
and the moon
touch its face to yours
soothing your sorrows
and forgiving you
your thorns
