Showing posts with label Bridgnorth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bridgnorth. Show all posts

Tuesday, 25 June 2013

Owls & Stags!

Finally found a new place for the owl picture I bought in Bridgnorth :-) 


Whilst at it I also hung the Stag's head my Son bought me for Christmas - 
I know, I know - not good! 


But I kept thinking it needed to go on a dark wall - it probably does, but I had no place on a dark wall that I would see it often to admire it. What do you think?
I think I have mentioned before my love of deer & stags - so majestic. 

  
Talking of owl's, when my Son came home from Uni he bought me this lovely little owl box. 
Not wanting to make a fuss but  - *I love it* - I don't often get spontaneous presents - my children are both penniless Students don't you know ;-) so, it will be treasured!!



 Cute!



Back tomorrow to share a project!
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Wednesday, 15 May 2013

Bridgnorth High Town (good views down!)

Last week Mr. L was attending a two day conference in Telford - spur of the moment I decided to tag along. I am quite happy to explore new areas and can easily go into a restaurant to eat alone.

I looked at where I could go and settled on Bridgnorth High Town. I am so so glad I did. Its a beautiful place with lots to occupy the eye. The high town is connected to the low town by the steepest funicular railway in Britain (Cliff Railway). 



One of the things I noticed as I walked was the beautiful front doors in traditional high gloss with  polished brass fittings. Many of them displayed wicker hearts, if not on the doors, in the windows and I wondered if this was a trend and if not wouldn't it be brilliant to encourage EVERYONE to do the same in Villages and small Towns. Made me :-) Boohoo - didn't take photo's of hearts...


There were galleries to peruse (one in particular to follow very soon), little shops brimming with decorative homeware, antiques and local produce. Plenty of tearooms to enjoy afternoon tea too!




Old gateway to the town built in the  seventeenth century and now the Town Hall and Museum.




 Lots of different era's of architecture everywhere you looked.
Who wouldn't want to live here?




Back with more soon!

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