Thursday Doors – December 15, 2016
This week’s submission to Norm 2.0‘s Thursday Doors.
Thursday Doors is a weekly feature allowing door lovers to come together to admire and share their favourite door photos from around the world.
Back to Saint John, New Brunswick once more and it’s variety of lovely doors. This one is title “Neighbours”, for fairly obvious reasons. I found it very interesting how two adjacent doorways could look so different, based on the homeowner’s decorating style. It was also interesting just how much the light changed the colour of the stonework from warm to cool.
Those neighbor doors display character. I love doors and windows. My wife and I watch a lot of television and movies originating outside the US, and we’re constantly remarking on the beautiful doors and windows seen in these venues. Sadly, most Americans seem to consider their functionality and little else. Cheers
Thanks Michael.
Very handsome doors with their own individual character because of the difference in color. 🙂
Absolutely.
It’s always fun to compare the choices that were made to what started as two identical doors.
Nice choice Ed 🙂
Thanks again Norm 🙂
They do look very different, Ed. I think I like the black one better, but I go back and forth on it. The light is so warming.
janet
The light was beautiful that day. I did not notice the warm/cool at the time.
I can’t make up my mind which door I prefer. I think the black just has that edge, though.
I’m with Jean on this one. It would be a tough decision for me too with the black edging slightly in the lead. The black looks elegant, while the wood is warm and home-y.
Yes, they are both beautiful in their own way.
I think one neighbor is Darth Vader beckoning his neighbor to come to the Dark Side. 🙂 Nice post!
Interesting post. I would like to see your series..kinda hooked😊
I love doors as well, especially when they are decorated for the holidays or for different seasons – it makes the entrance look so welcoming and of course the older doors have a lot of character and are each individually unique. Great read!
Thank you