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Ham House is a 17th-century house set in formal gardens on the bank of the River Thames in Ham, south of Richmond in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. The original house was completed in 1610 by Thomas Vavasour, an Elizabethan courtier and Knight Marshal to James I
** Some very wonderful shots posted lately by my contacts of very colourful exotic birds. I cannot compete with those sadly, but here is a charming little House Sparrow sitting on the Camellia in the garden
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Modern houses, almost castles on the banks of the frozen Moskva River. Krasnogorsk near Moscow. Russia.
These buildings look attractive at any time, I like to look at them and take pictures. But I would not want to live in such a house, it may be comfortable, but not profitable.
The former home of Rudyard Kipling in East Sussex, UK. Now run by The National Trust and open to the public.
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Have a wonderful new week everyone !
Bassin, Île-du-Havre-Aubert, Îles-de-la-Madeleine, Magdalen Islands, Québec, Canada
Thanks a lot for your visits, comments, faves, invites, etc ...
Always very much appreciated !
Regards, Serge
Copyright © Serge Daigneault Photography, 2017
All rights reserved. Do not use without my written authorization.
The house was designed by Decimus Burton, built between 1823 and 1826 and is in the Greek Revival style. Built on the site of Caesars Camp, it was the home of the former Prime Minister, Pitt the Younger.
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Long Island, New York
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Long Island, New York
This historic house in St. Augustine, Florida, is known for its iconic gated entry. [Flickr Explore #63, June 21, 2021.]
Hey guys! *waves*
I'm back from a long hiatus. I had to take a break.
Slowly catching up on things but feeling very excited to start blogging again now that things calmed down for me.
You can check my post here: rezzingdreams.blogspot.com/2014/09/trompe-loeil-dreaming-...
Old farm in Glaumbær in northern Iceland.
Because of the scarcity of wood on the island, turf was used to build houses in Iceland. This old farm from the late 18th century is built in burstabær style, with its wooden ends or gaflar.
Originally I thought this was a boat house because it looks like it is in the water. It has a chimney and windows though. It is constructed of wood and metal. The door seems to be too big for a house and too small for a boat. There are two buckets hanging on either side of the door. It couldn’t be a barn because you would have to take the animals through the water to get them inside. I’m stumped!
I have to find a picture of something that I can identify. There are just no write ups on these old buildings.