Is that an architect's office? Between the giant urn and the gate, I take it they do not encourage walk-ins. Now what's that next door? Looks suspiciously like a garden shop.
I wonder what kind of vine will be planted in the urn behind it to twine about the rusty metal in summer. If they aren't planning to do that, they should!
Oh, I want that gate! What a beautiful piece.
ReplyDeleteVery cool! I wish the good folks at the NWFGS had half of that sense for the beautiful AND unusual. I know you know exactly what I mean. :)
ReplyDelete;)
DeleteIs that an architect's office? Between the giant urn and the gate, I take it they do not encourage walk-ins. Now what's that next door? Looks suspiciously like a garden shop.
ReplyDeleteGood eye Ricki, off course it is! Well a florist really: http://meganmaryolander.com/.
DeleteI sure like that!
ReplyDeleteAloha. Much better than literally boarding up the door. The yellow daffs are a bright spot.
ReplyDeleteRustful and very fin de siè·cle French. I like it!
ReplyDeleteI love rusty metal things and that one's a beauty!
ReplyDeleteSuch a stylish way to say please use other door!
ReplyDeleteWhat a way to block a gate!
ReplyDeleteIt's kinda hard to get in through the door!
ReplyDeleteThat's definitely a "I don't how I'm going live without it" rusty thing!
ReplyDeleteOh, I like it! It fits that space perfectly and it will look really nice when the plants fill in. That gives me some ideas--thanks!
ReplyDeleteLovely piece of ironwork! Too bad they don't utilize the window space on either side from the inside! Perfect display spots!
ReplyDeleteI wonder what kind of vine will be planted in the urn behind it to twine about the rusty metal in summer. If they aren't planning to do that, they should!
ReplyDelete