We had many happy times in the mid-1990s here in Norbreck Avenue -
and our former Edwardian terraced house is up for sale at the moment.
(The UK Edwardian era lasted a mere nine years, from 1901 to 1910,
during which Queen Victoria's son King Edward VII reigned).
Also featuring today on the Summer Stock Sunday blog: http://aroundtheisland.blogspot.com/2011/07/summer-stock-sunday-studying-like-crazy.html
(The UK Edwardian era lasted a mere nine years, from 1901 to 1910,
during which Queen Victoria's son King Edward VII reigned).
Also featuring today on the Summer Stock Sunday blog: http://aroundtheisland.blogspot.com/2011/07/summer-stock-sunday-studying-like-crazy.html
Looks like those windows provide a lovely living room for entertaining and relaxing. Reminds me a bit of Harry Potter's place on Privet Drive.
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ReplyDeleteGoing back a few years--- There is a fine shot of the Kinks decked out in Edwardian jackets and shirts. Love that photo. LOVE the Kinks!
ReplyDeleteI always get nostalgic seeing places I used to live!
ReplyDeletelovely windows! I like to visit my old haunts, too...
ReplyDeleteI like the stained glass, and the garden. I like to visit places I lived in as a child, just seeing the outside brings memories.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a great place Chrissy.
ReplyDeleteI didn't realize it was such a short period -- and yet it influenced architecture? Wow...
ReplyDeleteFun photo -- are you putting in a bid on the property?
The Edwardian Era was only 9 years? They must have done nothing but build the whole time to leave so much behind.
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My photography is available for purchase - visit Around the Island Photography and bring home something beautiful today!
I've always wondered what "terraced house" means...it occurs a lot in novels. To my American mind it brings visions of homes set on terraced hillsides but I know that cannot be correct. Does it refer to the little gardens in front?
ReplyDeleteThanks for all the comments. "Terraced" refers the style of houses (not gardens). It means when 3 or more houses are joined together in a row rather than being semi-detached or detached.
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