View allAll Photos Tagged clothier

A clothier brilliantly paints the exterior of their building, including a staircase, to draw attention to their business. A well-positioned bike adds interest. Burlington, VT

Office building on Clothier Street, City of London

At the former department store, Strawbridge & Clothier, unfortunate signs of the times at Century 21 at 8th & Market Streets in Philadelphia

1313 Mockingbird Lane, Design 9 Men's Clothiers and Something New Props & Poses. All the details are in my blog: Nothing to Wear SL

Used to be home to Palm Beach Clothiers. Big discount shopping area in the 1950's through the 1980's. From suits to shoes, this was the area. One factory torn down and after many attempts to keep the outlets going, it failed and is now offices. The old L&N Bridge leading to Cincinnati at top of image. Located in the Gateway Historical Neighborhood.

This old school house has been restored to its former days in eastern Oklahoma City Cleveland County.

Just a simple shot of the Disney Clothiers store front on Main Street U.S.A. in the Magic Kingdom. I really liked the morning light bathing this store front. Please let me know what you think and as always, Enjoy!

Excerpt from www.milton.ca/en/business-and-development/resources/Appen...:

 

66 Charles Street is an outstanding example of a Gothic Revival wood frame house. It shares unique design characteristics with other quality houses, which were built in the Milton area around the same era and, together with these buildings, is representative of a distinct local style. The building has been well maintained and its architectural features have been carefully preserved.

 

Heritage Attributes

The house is constructed of wood framing clad with tongue and groove wood siding. Its shape is characteristic of the Gothic style with steep roofs, cross gables and gabled dormers, all proportioned to give a sense that each of the architectural elements are far taller than they are wide. All of the original windows are double hung wood sash with two lites over two in the usual Gothic manner.

 

The eaves are open with solid pine soffits sloped parallel to the rafters and the inter-section of soffit and wall is articulated with a crown moulding. The gable soffits are also solid pine and are similarly trimmed using crown moulding to make the transition from wall to soffit. The gable fascia boards likewise are blended into the roof shingles with a sizable crown moulding. The front gable and dormer are each crowned with star and garland scrollwork.

 

Window and door openings are embellished with elaborate wood trims, which give this building its distinctive character. The rectangular openings are topped with gabled head trims enhanced with stylized flower and garland scrollwork. Jamb trims are exuberant shapes with exaggerated scrollwork at top and bottom.

I still have a couple photos left in my queue from the Diamond Celebration, and here's one of them! I just can't get enough of those glowing pavers at night.

 

Edit: And another one hits Explore! Thanks, people!

 

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The Searle Building is an old industrial building in the St. Paul Quarter. It is now lofts with commercial space on the ground floor -Belmont Properties

 

179-189 St. Paul Street, Rochester, NY 189 St. Paul Street, Rochester, NY 189 St. Paul Street, Rochester, NY FINANCIAL SUMMARY FINANCIAL SUMMARY Constructed as a shipping warehouse for American Express in the early 1900s, the building once housed several companies relating to the clothing industry and more recently it has contained professional photographers and small businesses.

The St. Paul Quarter is a downtown neighborhood once known as "Clothier's Row." From about the 1890s to the mid-twentieth century it was the center of Rochester's huge industry of ready-made men's clothing. Companies with factories and headquarters in this area included the Adler Brothers & Co., Fashion Park, Inc., and Michaels-Stern & Co.

110

This ghost sign in East Liverpool is rapidly fading away. It was revealed when an adjacent building was razed several years ago. I am told it dates to around 1910.

 

This section reads "clothier, hatter, and furnisher".

Credits: due to 4 images in one, I'll just do a couple things from each setting otherwise this will be crazy long. Apologies to all creators who I don't name. Giving credits is important. SL would not be as wonderful without everything that everybody makes.

 

Photoshop: The pics are as is taken while wandering. Used Photoshop to drop the pics on a table top and make them into postcards.

 

Still unhappy that Firestorm has not updated to work with Snapzilla yet. Making these pics was download to disk, upload to snapzilla, copy paste in the slurl, type in the name of the place, type in the lighting. SL viewer works with Snapzilla so you send the pic and type in lighting in email body. The pic and location is automatically uploaded and my typed-in info appears in the description. Super easy. I'm giving up on Firestorm and doing my walkarounds in SL viewer until they update. Much easier to save places I might want to go back to for a photoshoot. Photoshoots are still Firestorm cuz I love, love their windlights.

 

Lighting: for kitties and rope

Windlight Sky: Tor Night Bright Blue Horizon

Windlight Water: NB Sparkling Depths

 

Kitties

Location:Spirit of Stregatti

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Transilvania/27/180/23

You'll have to walk from the landing point to this location.

 

Setting: Set designer: Ѽ MELA Ѽ (mela.serpente)

Kitten Booties :: Decor Sleepies by Jian

Real Beach Grass*Wild Medium Sword*4x4x2*Wild Thicket 3 by Kidd Creation (Zwagoth Klaar)

Waterfront Chair (wood) by what next (Winter Thorn)

 

Rope

Location: Envy's Island

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Transilvania/244/35/21

Landing point is a pretty little skybox. Use the transporter there to tp to the castle. From there you can walk or fly to this location.

 

Setting: Set designer: Kitten (lagertha4)

Rope, dock by Di'Cor

OFF SIM -Razorback-Water Reef-DVG-D2 by Dolly and Lilith's Garden Centre (Dolly Heart)

 

Lighting: for ship and me

Windlight Sky: Tor Sunrise Fine Scottish Day

Windlight Water: Sparkling Depths

 

Ship

Location: Watchman Josette Airport Harbor

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Watchman/207/183/26

 

Setting:

N+K Falcon Class Frigate by NK Shipyards (Niky Niki

(niky.niki))

 

Me

Location: Quron's home

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Watchman/211/213/31

landing point is at the front door. You'll have to go up to the 2nd floor balcony.

 

Setting:

Coin Operated Binoculars - Silver by Consignment (ValiantCo)

 

Me (truncated list):

Hair: Martha by EMO-tions (Mirja Mills)

Jones cowboy hat serpent pink by Legal Insanity (Lucious Lyon (datrip.blackbart))

Grey Rosey Skull Tank Top Maitreya by LMagnums Clothier (Mags (ladymagnum))

Stella High Waist Skinny Maitreya by Hilly Haalan Fashions (Hilly Haalan)

 

Corrugated iron sculptures by local artist Steven Clothier

  

_DSC8705

Philip Jamieson, Clothier & Outfitter - on the northwest corner of Yonge Street and Queen Street West, Toronto.

 

Construction: 1895

Architect: Francis Spence Baker (1867–1926)

 

Francis Spence Baker was considered one of the best Beaux Arts architects in eastern Canada.

 

Photo courtesy of the Toronto Public Library Digital Archive.

 

Jamie Bradburn's Tales of Toronto / July 2017 / Off the Grid (Ghost City): 2 Queen West

 

Toronto Public Library / Digital Archive / Philip Jamieson, Clothier & Outfitter

A conversation in the fragrance garden at Swarthmore.

 

This is one of the first shots taken with my Holga on 120/medium format film. (Scanned from proof print.)

...or at least it was. Market Street in Philadelphia, PA.

"Clothier"

 

Rue de la Verrerie à Dijon (France - Bourgogne - Côte d'Or)

 

Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21

 

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Ghost sign for "Geo. C. Murphy, One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher" on the back of this flatiron building in East Liverpool, Ohio.

The use has changed but the signs remain the same. This shop on King Street in Melton Mowbray was selling toys in 2013.

Strawbridge & Clothier Seal at Fashion District, Philadelphia, January 25, 2023

Strawbridge & Clothier began as a dry goods store founded by Quakers Justus Clayton Strawbridge (1838–1911) and Isaac Hallowell Clothier (1837–1921) in Philadelphia in 1868. Strawbridge & Clothier purchased the 3-story brick building on the northwest corner of Market and 8th Streets in Center City Philadelphia that had been Thomas Jefferson's office from 1790 to 1793 while he served as Secretary of State, and opened their first store. They soon replaced the old building with one of 5 stories, and then expanded into neighboring buildings as well.

A sunset is a sum of many parts. Clouds, pressure, temperature, humidity, time, and lastly presence.

 

It's easy to miss a great shot and walk right through the quality light. It's even easier to make the mistake of thinking "there'll be more" and missing the light all together.

 

However, sometimes, things just tend to add up. Or you get lucky, and you're at the right spot, at the right time, with the right equipment.

 

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17th Street between Market Street and Ludlow Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

TWAM Ref: TWCMS:M4448

 

A. Reyrolle & Co. Ltd was founded by Alphonse Reyrolle (1864 - 1919), a French engineer who established a small switchgear shop in London in 1886. In 1901 his business moved to Hebburn and the firm began to grow with the recruitment of Henry Clothier. Clothier helped them develop large switchgears for power stations, a product the company became famous for.

 

Over the years, Reyrolle continued to grow, seeing a number of mergers. Most notably with C.A Parsons in 1968 and Rolls Royce in 1989. The Hebburn site is now owned by Siemens who acquired the company in 2005.

 

This photograph shows construction at A.Reyrolle & Co. Ltd in Hebburn.

 

If you have some extra information about this photograph, please add your comments, information and any links, images or text.

 

Copyright Statement:

(Copyright) We're happy for you to share these digital images within the spirit of The Commons.

Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email sarah.younas@twmuseums.org.uk

East Riddlesden Hall

 

East Riddlesden Hall is a 17th century manor house in the village of Riddlesden, just outside the town of Keighley in West Yorkshire. It is now owned by the National Trust, but was built in 1642 by a the wealthy Halifax clothier James Murgatroyd. The hall is a Grade I listed building. The house stands on high ground overlooking a bend in the River Aire.

 

In 1648 property was extended and re built by James Murgatroyd and his wife Hannah, using local Yorkshire stone. Throughout the English Civil War the Murgatroyd family remained loyal to the King. In what is now the tea room there are heads of Charles I of England and Henrietta Maria of France carved in the stone work.

 

According to some sources, the Murgatroyds became notorious for their profanity and debauchery. There is a legend that the River Aire changed its course in shame, in order to flow further away from the hall and its occupants. The river at this point does actually flow in a large U bend around the meadow, giving the house a wide berth.

 

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