Thanks, Marie. I did think you’d like that one – it’s off-side enough! I was looking down from a Museum and it just caught my eye and luckily the windows were clean on that day.
Like you, I now live in an apartment after years in a big, old Victorian house that had a draught from every window and door. Now I’m in a modern built (ten years ago) lovely warm, cosy place, white toned background, white carpet and marble tiles and I change the ambiance with curtains and cushions, throws, flowers and glass. This summer I went all pale with linen curtains but the flashes of colour I chose were lime green, olive green and rust, chosen because I already had some lime green glass and a lovely artificial rust coloured chrysanthemum which sits happily on the floor in a silver coloured tall vase. Cushions are cheap and cheerful. I still have a small garden though, which is essential.
It’s the room of a friend who loves colour. Each room in the house is a different bright, block of colour. It sounds mad but it works. I wouldn’t have the nerve to do anything so bold, I’m vanilla all the way!
I’ve seen homes with various coloured rooms and you’re right it does work. I like a white toned/neutral background as can change the added colour via cushions etc. Not that I do that on a regular basis! Though we do have a black wall 🙂 Hides the imperfections of the old wall. Our apartment is a 1960s build. Love the imperfections and apartment life. For me, it beats maintaining a house and grounds.
They just caught my eye when looking out of the window of the Museum when I was more than a wee bit bored. There’s only so much porcelain one can look at.
MARI'S TRAVELS WITH HER CAMERA 
Thanks, Marie. I did think you’d like that one – it’s off-side enough! I was looking down from a Museum and it just caught my eye and luckily the windows were clean on that day.
LikeLike
I LOVE the road markings!!! And then the planting on either side!! Perfect!
LikeLike
I feel the forsythia is a bit of a cop-out.
LikeLike
An eclectic selection!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Like you, I now live in an apartment after years in a big, old Victorian house that had a draught from every window and door. Now I’m in a modern built (ten years ago) lovely warm, cosy place, white toned background, white carpet and marble tiles and I change the ambiance with curtains and cushions, throws, flowers and glass. This summer I went all pale with linen curtains but the flashes of colour I chose were lime green, olive green and rust, chosen because I already had some lime green glass and a lovely artificial rust coloured chrysanthemum which sits happily on the floor in a silver coloured tall vase. Cushions are cheap and cheerful. I still have a small garden though, which is essential.
LikeLike
Yes, agree with the road markings. The yellow room is bold 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
It’s the room of a friend who loves colour. Each room in the house is a different bright, block of colour. It sounds mad but it works. I wouldn’t have the nerve to do anything so bold, I’m vanilla all the way!
LikeLike
I’ve seen homes with various coloured rooms and you’re right it does work. I like a white toned/neutral background as can change the added colour via cushions etc. Not that I do that on a regular basis! Though we do have a black wall 🙂 Hides the imperfections of the old wall. Our apartment is a 1960s build. Love the imperfections and apartment life. For me, it beats maintaining a house and grounds.
LikeLike
Who would have thought about road markings? Good one!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Sheer luck that I had this one and even more luck in that I remembered it. I was actually looking for yellow cooking utensils when it popped up.
LikeLike
Isn’t that always the way? I love looking back through my photos because it reminds me of other things too!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Fun road markings! That’s definitel something different for Jude 🙂 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
They just caught my eye when looking out of the window of the Museum when I was more than a wee bit bored. There’s only so much porcelain one can look at.
LikeLike
🤣💕
LikeLike