#AdoorableThursday patina from Aveiro, Portugal.

#AdoorableThursday patina from Aveiro, Portugal.
A church door in Elland that I spotted whilst walking @slowwaysuk.bsky.social routes from Halifax to Elland to Sowerby Bridge to Hebden Bridge.
#AdoorableThursday
Happy #ADoorAbleThursday! Here’s the porch of St Giles’ church in Bowes in the land of the haliwerfolc, though originally in the land of Alan rufus of the OG Richmond.
And al watʒ holʒ inwith, nobot an olde caue
Or a crevisse of an olde cragge…
The dark and forbidding entrance to the cave at Wetton Mill, Dovedale, Derbyshire - a potential candidate for the Green Chapel in the medieval masterpiece Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. #AdoorableThursday #SGGK
An interior face of a door in the Cooper's Arms, Weston on Trent is the offering for this week's #AdoorableThursday. #Derbyshire
One of the entrance doors to the Tower of London as you enter.
#AdoorableThursday
St Michael’s Church, Stanley Pontlarge, Gloucestershire. #adoorableThursday
An old door with a message, St Margaret’s Church, Newton St Margaret’s, Herefordshire.
#AdoorableThursday
Another Dutch offering for #AdoorableThursday. This door contains a grille through which I could peek into garden of the De Hof van Wouw almshouses in The Hague, dating from the 17th century.
#AdoorableThursday & earlier in the week we shared the remarkable c12 tympanum from St George, Dorchester
displayed next to it is this rather wonderful ancient door
see more of our adventures from Dorset & beyond >>>
www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...
A rather fine panelled wooden door at the 17th-century Abbot's Hospital, Guildford #AdoorableThursday
A skinny door well guarded by gates railings and a ditch at St Mary’s Fawsley, Northamptonshire.
Good news! This delightful church was open when I visited in August.
#adoorableThursday
Foundery Chapel.
The gallery and screen in the Great Hall of Durham Castle for a double #ADoorableThursday. The Cromwellian armour above the gallery came from Brancepeth Castle in the 1920s. The two trumpeters balconies either side came in the 14th Century by order of Bishop Hatfield, who liked to make an entrance.
#AdoorableThursday with this remarkable doorway from St Andrews, Penrice 🏴 with a partly timber doorway
See more of our journeys around Wales & beyond >>>
www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...