For the fourth and (I promise) final instalment of doors from St Junien I’ve saved – depending on your point of view – either the best or the worst ’til last. They’re certainly among the tattiest, and that’s fine by me.
Actually, this first one isn’t too bad:
but these next three; oh dear:
Lastly, a double helping of double doors. The second one looks like it’s tipping me the wink:
Thursday Doors 23 February 2017
Not so formidable, these doors, but full of character and history. Great shots.
Excellent, lovely tatty door shots, very appealing to my eye for tat!
Excellent selection of old tattered beauties past their prime. Thanks for the chuckle on that last one 😉
I’ve been thinking of photographing forgotten doors as I seem to be noticing them alot recenty. Your group of poor souls turned out well, Very nice!
Go for it: but you’ll never be able to pass a door in future without assessing its suitability for your Thursday Doors post. You have been warned.
But they just have a certain something. They somehow look just right where they are, but here in the States, they wouldn’t even look right on most homes if brand new. It’s so interesting to see how architecture differs.
janet
Great character in these old doors.
Donna