Roger (Grisly)'s photos with the keyword: Houses

A fishing village built at the head of an inlet of Loch Fyne called East Loch Tarbert, on a narrow isthmus which connects Kintyre to the south with Knapdale to the north, It is known as the gateway to Kintyre! HFF and a large view for clarity please!

Wigtown is a town and former royal burgh in Wigtownshire, of which it is the county town, It is now in he council area of Dumfries and Galloway, Taken way back in 2007 with an elderly Practica camera which despite my best efforts, always produced images with atmosphere! Wigtown was officially designated as Scotland’s National Book Town in 1998 and is now home to a wide range of book-related businesses. A book lovers haven – and with over quarter of a million books to choose from, old and new … it is impossible to escape empty-handed. HBM and a good week to you all!

Partanhall, Burnmouth, Sottish Borders, HWW!

Campbeltown Harbour, Kintyre, Fences and colour from the boats in the harbour to the gorse on the hillsides, As always a large view if you are able, please, Not around in the morning will catch up later on my return! HFF and a top weekend to all!

Main Street East (on the left) and Main Street West (on the right ) plus Front St , Inveraray. with the towns church in the distance, HWW! a large view perhaps Established in 1745 by the 3rd Duke of Argyll, head of the powerful Clan Campbell, the town is an absolute set piece of Scottish Georgian architecture.

The town end of the large harbour at Girvan, South Ayshire, showing the trawler Argonaut on the shipyard slipway, and the RNLI lifeboat mooring center of image. The spire on the left is the North Parish Church and the right hand tower is Stumpy Jail, it was built in 1827. It has survived 2 World Wars and is still standing as a tribute to the craftsmanship of its Victorian Builders. In 16.9 format therefor a large view will probably be required for detail, HFF and a good weekend.

Georgian houses on the north side of Castle Street, Bridgwater from a slide circa 2000?, was built in the 1720s and are now Grade 1 listed Buildings, A shot it is impossible to take today as parked vehicles continually block the view . The buildings are made of red and yellow Flemish-bond brick, with moulded stone coping to the parapet, and follow very similar lines. They form an important group, unusual for their scale and ambition outside London's West End. (Wikipedia), Awaiting the arrival of new hardware, So I am using older images from my Chromebook and just enough fence to qualify, hopefully.

Ullapool, from 2011, Parking spaces available and not a motor home in sight!

Stuck in Ullapool for today, due to a technical issue, In the meantime, a pair of rather elderly images, both of which feature Shore Street as it used to be.

Take a photo of the hat as it went past, great idea!;-)) Armadale Bay, Sutherland, It's still some distance from the burn, but It's gaining speed with the help of a following breeze. Armadale Bay, Lednagullin, Sutherland

The flag of Somerset fluttering in a strong and cold winter breeze while being flown from the Harbour Wall at Minehead, Large for detail please, HWW!

Another image from the beautiful village of Plocton, this time Loch Carron is at high water, The white houses last appeared as squiggle and blob reflections in a previous post, In 16.9 format so a large view would be appreciated HWW, I will continue to catch up as when time and an internet connection permits

Vicar's Close in Wells, Somerset, is claimed to be the oldest purely residential street with original buildings surviving intact in Europe. These houses were built in the 14th and early 15th centuries and the close owes its origins to a grant of land and buildings by Walter de Hulle, a canon of Wells Cathedral, (Wikipedia) Whilst taking these images I listened to beautiful music played on a violin emitting from an open window originating from what I assume was the adjacent music school, As a point of interest, the houses " line each side of a quadrangle which appears longer than it is because of false perspective achieved by building the houses at the upper northern end nearest the chapel 9 feet (2.7 m) closer together than those at the lower southern end " (Wiki) PiP shows chimney detail and some deterioration of the stone work. Shot in 16.9 so a large view would be appreciated, Link to the Wikipedia page, (Thank you Janet )

The Isle of Skye's Quirang forms an imposing backdrop to neat white painted houses at Clachan near Staffin. Information on the Quirang en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quiraing Large Please. The image was captured late on a sunny afternoon so the link for Sight and Sound is a vintage version by the Kinks. www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzSWNEBdsVg