Chur, SwitzerlandOuray, Colorado, USACassaniouze, FranceChur, SwitzerlandSouthwest USALowland Lao village near Nong Khiaw, LaosLudlow, EnglandParis, FranceSomewhere in New Mexico, USAVarenna, Lake Como, ItalySanta Fe, New Mexico, USA
The Paris France door with the ironwork is trippy. No pun intended.
[You know there’s an ongoing blog challenge about doors, right? It’s on Thursdays and hosted by Dan Antion at No Facilities. You’d fit-in there ezpz. Might even steal the show!]
There is something uniquely satisfying about a beautifully designed doorway. Be it symmetry, colour, a smattering of flowers or interesting architectural details they are something to admire 🙂
I like how each door offers insight into the historical architectural styles of the place; I especially see that in Laos’ and Santa Fe’s. I don’t often take photos of doors on my travels, but occasionally, one will grab my interest to capture it!
Doors – or gates to be more specific – make me think that I’m not allowed to cross untill someone else gives me permission.
I feel uncomfortable when I see gates and fences.
I know it seems stupid, but people are different.
Love the two from Chur snd the one from Paris
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Thank you. Chur is awash in great doors. I love the one from Paris, too. I’ve had it framed on the wall (with a few others) for years.
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Interesting! I’ve never hung ant of my photos, maybe I should start…..
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The Paris France door with the ironwork is trippy. No pun intended.
[You know there’s an ongoing blog challenge about doors, right? It’s on Thursdays and hosted by Dan Antion at No Facilities. You’d fit-in there ezpz. Might even steal the show!]
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Oooh, thanks! I’ll look into it.
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Love the Chur doors, and but feel so familiar with the Ngong Khiaw door.
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I have a friend who is obsessed with taking pictures of doors. Hey, do you happen to know Ron in Philly?!
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No, but I’ll be sure to look him up the next time I’m there!
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So many doors with so many interesting stories behind them! Thanks, Mel
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There is something uniquely satisfying about a beautifully designed doorway. Be it symmetry, colour, a smattering of flowers or interesting architectural details they are something to admire 🙂
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I know. Who’d have thought something so ordinary and functional could also be so artsy?
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Gorgeous! These are definitely Thursday Doors blog link-up worthy.
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Thank you – I’ll try to remember that!
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I like how each door offers insight into the historical architectural styles of the place; I especially see that in Laos’ and Santa Fe’s. I don’t often take photos of doors on my travels, but occasionally, one will grab my interest to capture it!
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Doors – or gates to be more specific – make me think that I’m not allowed to cross untill someone else gives me permission.
I feel uncomfortable when I see gates and fences.
I know it seems stupid, but people are different.
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We all have our quirks! 🙂
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Such a cool concept. Doors, street-lamps or balconies are often pretty and atmospheric. Very good photos.
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Thank you so much. They really can be works of art.
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Really nice post you guys! Doors from all over the world, we did the exact same theme!! Love it.
https://awaywegomk.com/2021/05/07/thursday-doors-from-the-islands-to-the-highlands-of-the-world/
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Love your post – beautiful doors. Great minds blog alike, haha!
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I love that saying! 👍👍😅 And thanks so much 🙏
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