╰☆☆June☆☆╮'s photos with the keyword: window

On Explore...thank you Today's challenge was Take a photo through the window (on the inside, looking out) and use the window as a frame. I found this quite difficult because of the angle needed. This one is from the back of the house, downstairs, and the the one in the PIP is from the front of the house, upstairs. This was even more difficult, not wanting to photo neighbours houses lol. I couldn't get the angle without falling out of the window hahahaha....So only got half of the window frame in.

Model from deviantart.com Textures from lunapic On Explore...thank you... Tom Jones & Cerys Matthews - Baby its Cold Outside youtu.be/c3Q9XyhC5P4

On Explore...thank you very much Stock resources by Erieye @ www.deviantart.com Texture by www.flickr.com/photos/rubyblossom Needlepoint texture from lunapic

Haddon Hall is a fortified medieval manor house dating form the 12th century. It is the home of Lord and Lady Edward Manners whose family have owned it since 1567. It has featured in many tv programmes including Pride and Prejudice.

This originated through a bequest of £100 in 1803 from a surgeon by the name of Paul Parnell. The architect was Richard Ingleman. On the 25 th March 1820 it opened for the reception of patients, with accomodation for 50. Edward Parker Charlesworth was the visiting physician, and he worked for the reduction of the use of mechanical restraints. which led to the abolition of them in 1838.

Rushton Hall is a magnificent building, built mainly in local stone. It was commenced by Sir John Tresham and his family around 1438 who owned the hall for nearly 200 years, and was later bought and enlarged by the Cockayne family around 1630. The hall's interior is of a grand style. Huge stone and timber fireplaces in virtually every room, whilst ornate plasterwork and wonderful stained glass can be found in the Great Hall, Drawing Room, Dining Room Library, and various other rooms. Sir Thomas Tresham created the Oratory which houses the precious plaster representation of Passion, dated 1577. It was removed from St Peters Church, which once stood in the grounds of the hall. He also built the Triangular Lodge, which is in the grounds of the Hall. The RNIB (Royal National Institute for the Blind) opened the hall as a school in 1957 and sold it in 2003 to H I Limited, a privately owned family business, committed to maintaining the Hall for future generations. It has now been transformed to a luxury hotel.