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house sparrow
Haussperling
[Passer domesticus]
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Chatsworth House is a lovely historic house set in the heart of the Peak District in Derbyshire. Set on the banks of the River Derwent, this is the home of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire and has been the home of the Cavendish family since the 1550s.
This was our starting point today for our walk, along the river, past the house, up to the top of the woods passing the Hunting Tower ( just visible at the top of the woods) and then past the lakes and a long trek downhill back to the river and carpark... just before the heavy rain set in! A lovely walk of 4.5 miles.
A hailstorm set in as we left the carpark but within 5 minutes the sun was shining again :)
John Knox House, popularly known as "John Knox's House", is a historic house in Edinburgh, Scotland, reputed to have been owned and lived in by Protestant reformer John Knox during the 16th century. Although his name became associated with the house, he appears to have lived in Warriston Close where a plaque indicates the approximate site of his actual residence.
A series of pictures shot from garden.
Uedited image
Nikkor F=300mm 1:4 AF ED
Alentejo, Portugal
June 2022
Overtoun House is a 19th-century country house and estate in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland. Situated on a hill overlooking the River Clyde, it is two kilometres (1.2 mi) north of the village of Milton and three kilometres (1.9 mi) east of the town of Dumbarton. The house, an example of Scottish Baronial architecture, was built in the 1860s, and was donated to the people of Dumbarton in 1938. It was subsequently a maternity hospital, and now houses a Christian centre. The house is protected as a category A listed building, while the grounds are included in the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland.
Our House - Crosby Stills Nash and Young
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Overtoun Bridge, an arched approach bridge over the Overtoun Burn within the estate, has gained media attention because of the unusually large number of dogs that have reportedly leaped to their deaths there. Theories abound but the mystery remains,
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House sparrow (Passer domesticus) male perched on a budding branch.
Samiec wróbla domowego (Passer domesticus) siedzący na pączkującej gałązce.
A pretty juvenile female House Sparrow (Passer domesticus) hiding deep in the branches of the Butterfly bush.
This house wren has been busy with a little (ok, a lot) housekeeping on the red barn birdhouse, although I’m not sure what happened to the Carolina Wren and babies that were living there…
The "Mushroom Houses" of Charlevoix, Michigan are an amazing collection of unique homes designed and built from 1918-1975, by self-taught architect Earl Young. The homes, also nicknamed "Gnome Homes", are constructed of local materials like limestone, boulders, and field stone, with cedar shake roofs. They are designed to blend into the landscape. Young built 26 of these homes, and four commercial buildings in Charlevoix.
This house, and other examples of Mushroom Houses, are on Park Street, built in a site with a view of Lake Michigan.
There were "stone" cottages, shoguns, log cabins . . . The bird community now has many, many choices--out on Long Island anyway. Westbury, Long Island, New York
Taken through the bathroom window at my parents' house. Quite ferocious in regards to defending his territory!
This pretty house has been often used as a location for period films. There's also an excellent pub, The Red Lion right next door selling Brakespeare's ales.
Pretty far away from this wren and her nesting box. Did not want to cause undue stress by getting too close. She was nesting in a Bluebird box placed in Clallam County for bluebirds. A House Wren nested in one of the Bluebird boxes last year too.
HDR image.
National Trust property.
I really enjoyed my visit here.
28 3 16
Little Moreton Hall, also known as Old Moreton Hall, is a moated half-timbered manor house in Cheshire, England.[The earliest parts of the house were built for the prosperous Cheshire landowner William Moreton in about 1504–08, and the remainder was constructed in stages by successive generations of the family until about 1610. The building is highly irregular, with three asymmetrical ranges forming a small, rectangular cobbled courtyard. A National Trust guidebook describes Little Moreton Hall as being "lifted straight from a fairy story, a gingerbread house".] The house's top-heavy appearance, "like a stranded Noah's Ark", is due to the Long Gallery that runs the length of the south range's upper floor.
The house remained in the possession of the Moreton family for almost 450 years, until ownership was transferred to the National Trust in 1938. Little Moreton Hall and its sandstone bridge across the moat are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and the ground on which Little Moreton Hall stands is protected as a Scheduled Monument.] The house has been fully restored and is open to the public .
At its greatest extent, in the mid-16th century, the Little Moreton Hall estate occupied an area of 1,360 acres (550 ha) and contained a cornmill, orchards, gardens, and an iron bloomery with water-powered hammers. The gardens lay abandoned until their 20th-century re-creation. As there were no surviving records of the layout of the original knot garden it was replanted according to a pattern published in the 17th century.