Case report A 7-year old girl was assessed for generalized, recurrent blisters of 2 months duration. The blisters were filled with clear fluid and many had healed spontaneously. However, new blisters appeared in normal skin and around healed lesions. Despite receiving multiple courses of antibiotics for presumed bullous impetigo, her condition deteriorated. Examination revealed blisters of different ages, mostly in lower and upper limbs, perineal region and on lower trunk. Vesicles and bullae were seen on healthy skin with an erythematous base. Some lesions were clustered around previously healed annular scars forming a rosette like pattern (Figures 1 & 2).