On casting Kapoor and actor Rajkummar Rao for Stree, Vijan said: "I wanted to work with Rajkummar for a while and I had met Shraddha on a flight and I believed that she had this
quirkiness which I feel has not been explored."
The delicate beading gives it a gorgeous vintage feel while the diagonal ruffle detail adds femininity and
quirkiness. It's nice that she hasn't overcomplicated things with fussy jewellery.
Great for indoor or outside use, this blue crochet chair will add a touch of
quirkiness to your home.
ONE person's
quirkiness is another's innovation and few cars on the road today offer the
quirkiness - or innovation - of Citroen.
Riddell has captured the
quirkiness and humour of the characters and events with both line and colour.
He's now showing us the
quirkiness, the focus, the drive, the sheer talent and that's ALL we see..
The shape of the car has evolved over the years to a more European look, losing some of the
quirkiness of design that featured in earlier models.
According to the Daily Telegraph the 12 short-listed books, chosen for their humour and
quirkiness, include Paddington Here and Now by Michael Bond; Stick Man by Julia Donaldson; Cosmic by Frank Cottrell Boyce; Aliens Don't Eat Dog Food by Dinah Capparucci and Elephant Wellyphant by Nick Sharratt.
Younger readers will like her
quirkiness and the twists and turns of this surprisingly unpredictable plot.
Perhaps S T Vaughan needs to get out more because if he visited major international cities such as Amsterdam and Barcelona, he would realise that it is the
quirkiness of these cities that make them so attractive - the very qualities that attractions such as a Balti Triangle and the Jewellery Quarter bring to Birmingham's wider offer
But Guettel has his own vocabulary that combines ravishing melodiousness with conversational
quirkiness. Nor does the show announce its greatness in any way.
Available in a range of searing primary colours, Jenette marries the Brazilian brothers'
quirkiness and flair with modern techniques of mass-production.
A new book named Harry Sue is due out the summer of 2005, and its story line seems to display the same delightful
quirkiness and warmth as Donuthead.
Evans's lyricism, Monk's
quirkiness, Peterson's virtuosity, as well as Shearing's "locked chords" and Tyner's quartal sonorities, are captured faithfully and inventively.
