This is nice. Comfortable.
Mar. 16th, 2017 06:09 pm
https://www.theshadestore.com/shades/roller-shades?utm_source=google&utm_campaign=Roller%20Shades%20-%20Showroom&utm_medium=cpc&utm_term=window%20roller%20blinds&gclid=CN20-LOS3NICFZC6wAodM2gMoA
*laughs* I blocked off the artistic golden light fixture (which I don't) and made it too stark.
Inset large potted shrub in terracotta pot instead?
(no subject)
Jan. 15th, 2017 02:27 pm
St Paul's Artist Studios, London
https://www.facebook.com/SteampunkTendencies/photos/a.335724989875207.81750.335452449902461/1218686118245752/?type=3&theater
Craig E Clair Castle

( more photos, link has even more. )
The curious history of the place, the tradition of every endeavor put upon it of failing, and its eventual abandonment have given rise to many legends about the house.
What truth is reasonably certain, however, is that the structure was originally a summer lodge built by Bradford Lee Gilbert in the early 1880’s. The name of Craig-E-Clair is said to have come from Gilbert’s wife, a Scottish native who was reminded of small town by the name of Craig-E-Clare in Scotland.

( more photos, link has even more. )
The curious history of the place, the tradition of every endeavor put upon it of failing, and its eventual abandonment have given rise to many legends about the house.
What truth is reasonably certain, however, is that the structure was originally a summer lodge built by Bradford Lee Gilbert in the early 1880’s. The name of Craig-E-Clair is said to have come from Gilbert’s wife, a Scottish native who was reminded of small town by the name of Craig-E-Clare in Scotland.
NISHIYAMA ONSEN KEIUNKAN
Hayakawa-chō, Japan http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/nishiyama-onsen-keiunkan

Fifty-two generations have maintained this spot, often recognized as the world's oldest inn. Channel your inner samurai as you repose yourself and commune with nature in the splendor of ancient hot springs and mountain vistas.
THE DARK HEDGES
Armoy, Northern Ireland http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/the-dark-hedges

When this tree tunnel appeared shrouded in mist on season two of Game of Thrones, it looked too fantastical to be real. But the spooky thoroughfare actually exists in Northern Ireland, where it is known as the Dark Hedges—or, more mundanely, Bregagh Road. —Ella Morton, Associate Editor
OKINAWA'S STAR-SHAPED SAND
Taketomi, Japan

On a beach in Okinawa, the sand is made of stars. Each multi-pointed grain is a shell produced by microscopic, unicellular protists known as Foraminifera. Where else would you have the opportunity to let a million stars sift through your fingers? —Ella Morton, Associate Editor
Awesome ocean photography FB Fascinating Pictures

Hayakawa-chō, Japan http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/nishiyama-onsen-keiunkan

Fifty-two generations have maintained this spot, often recognized as the world's oldest inn. Channel your inner samurai as you repose yourself and commune with nature in the splendor of ancient hot springs and mountain vistas.
THE DARK HEDGES
Armoy, Northern Ireland http://www.atlasobscura.com/places/the-dark-hedges

When this tree tunnel appeared shrouded in mist on season two of Game of Thrones, it looked too fantastical to be real. But the spooky thoroughfare actually exists in Northern Ireland, where it is known as the Dark Hedges—or, more mundanely, Bregagh Road. —Ella Morton, Associate Editor
OKINAWA'S STAR-SHAPED SAND
Taketomi, Japan

On a beach in Okinawa, the sand is made of stars. Each multi-pointed grain is a shell produced by microscopic, unicellular protists known as Foraminifera. Where else would you have the opportunity to let a million stars sift through your fingers? —Ella Morton, Associate Editor
Awesome ocean photography FB Fascinating Pictures


