Image: Linda Burnett and Jessica Haymes take a break in the Sukkah after set-up.
Our sukkah isn’t a classical sukkah, but I love it. It’s made from a pergola with grape vines trained over. The vines form a nice, holey roof through which to see stars. The open walls are not exactly kosher, but the location is so windy that walls are a problem. And why shut out that view?
I cover the floor and table with rugs from Jerusalem. Chairs have cushions to be extra-comfy. And this photo was taken from a low sofa that I can drag into the sukkah for a nap or a night’s sleep!
Prayer flags are this year’s new addition. They flap in the breeze and add color.
What’s your sukkah like?
It’s beautiful. It brings back memories of reading about the All of a Kind family when they did the traditional sukkah. What a wonderful post.
Wow, thanks!
Wow! Your sukkah is one-of-a-kind. SImply magnificent.
Chag Sameach.
Yeah!
I LOVE LOVE LOVE your sukkah! The grapevines are just heavenly. <3
It’s fun to sit in the sukkah eating the grapes, spitting the seeds downhill.