View allAll Photos Tagged teashop
... with a bridge over a stream, filled with dancing light. This is on the outskirts of the Whinlatter Forest, a short walk up the hill from the little village of Thornthwaite, ten minutes' drive from Keswick.
My sister and I made a special journey to the Thornthwaite Galleries - we loved it so much the first time we visited. Do go there if you can - it's filled with wonderful things, plus, of course a teashop. But beware - you will be tempted by many original and beautiful photographs, paintings, ceramics and hand made furniture ! I could've spent thousands of pounds there if I had it ! :o)
Have a look for yourselves by opening up this link in a separate tab : www.thornthwaitegallery.co.uk/
My own textures and one from PicMonkey - thank you!
Lunch at Ms. Gilmore’s Tea Shoppe is always an experience! The food is delicious, the baked goods are to die for, and the decor is amazing! Chandeliers decorated with vintage teacups and doll heads, old shoes, a drinking fountain from the 20s, and of course, hats and suitcases. The last two items make me think of traveling by train somewhere exotic! Even Bernie Sanders was there that day, sitting in a corner with his giant mittens on….
www.youtube.com/watch?v=evx4G0LsqC0
Stuff
Scarlet Creative Harry Pottering Shed
Camdem - WinterMoon Samovar RARE
Camdem - WinterMoon Sugar Bowl RARE
Camdem - WinterMoon Cream RARE
Camdem - WinterMoon TeaCoup V1 RARE
Camdem - WinterMoon Tray RARE
Scarlet Creative Daisy Garden Table Aged MT
Apple Fall & An Lar Toile Chair (Cream)
DRD - Urban Restroom RAT
Pewpew! Gray Mouse "Running" (animated)
Violent Seduction - Taxidermist Dress
Violent Seduction - Taxidermist Hat
Violent Seduction - Taxidermist Boots
[ContraptioN] Coated Round Spectacles
The River Tamar is navigable to boats past Calstock some three miles upstream to Morwellham Quay. The Tamar marks the boundary between Cornwall and Devon with Calstock on the Cornish bank on the right. The village is one of Cornwall's hidden gems.
Calstock Quay was once important for handling and transporting goods. In the Victorian era steamers also brought tourists to the village and Calstock was visited by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1846. But now the last shop in the village has closed although it retains three pubs, a teashop and a wonderful ice cream parlour. Sitting on a steep hillside overlooking the Tamar, its narrow streets are full of beautiful old buildings with no fewer than 127 listed buildings in the parish of Calstock.
The railway viaduct was built between 1904 and 1907 and carries the picturesque Tamar Valley Line, which runs from Gunnislake to Plymouth.
Tea, but I wanted to have beer.
Climbing the processional way, pausing for tea with the Bedouin in the gardens of wildflowers.
Knee giving me yip after a morning walk up Deepdale in The Lakes so we didn't explore as much as we'd have liked. It's fair to say we were thoroughly taken with the place. Proper cup of tea and the now obligatory cake afterwards in the teashop/village store.
Song is by 'Brad,' a band formed as an off shoot from Pearl Jam by guitarist Stone Gossard and is heavily influenced by Prince's Purple Rain.
Asked about the lyrics and there meaning he said....'Dude they were scribbled on the back of a Sonics match programme. That's why some of the words are muffled, I couldn't read what I wrote. They don't say anything really, except 'absjurhh.'
Now there's honesty for you.
Crazy Tuesday - theme of March 1, 2022: Rule of odds
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... display / shop window of a tea shop ...
I will catch up this evening
♥ Love & Peace ! ♥
[ Edited with Analog Efex (especially texture) and Topaz Studio (Hello Highlights 25% on the hearts) ]
In Autumn the most photographed Tu Hwnt i’r Bont tea room in Britain. 15th century cottage , once a courthouse, and now a tea-room, Llanrwst north Wales UK
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DSC06776.
Jamungachi, Bhaudaha, Morang.
This Muslim shop owner was reluctant to take money from me after my tea. This is how generally village people in Nepal are no matter what their cast or religion is, people might not be doing very well economically but I see them full of compassion and life, more than us so called educated and sophisticated city people.
Cotehele Quay is part of the Cotehele Estate, which is on the side of the River Tamar near Calstock in the far east of Cornwall. The river was once an important highway bringing goods and supplies from Plymouth, while copper and tin ore and farm produce were taken in the opposite direction. There were several quays along the river, including at Cotehele, where the goods were loaded and unloaded.
The building in the foreground is a former Georgian inn which has been converted to a teashop. Next to it are three old lime kilns with a former warehouse at the end of the row.
Before the advent of modern fertilisers farmers used lime to improve the quality of their soil. Because Cornwall had very little natural lime, limestone had to be imported and lime kilns would be used to convert the limestone into lime. There are numerous old lime kilns to be found alongside rivers in Cornwall.
The Cotehele Estate, which was once the home of the Edgcumbe family, is owned by the National Trust.
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Cloaked in shades of red, gold and green the Virginia Creeper covering the Tu Hwnt i'r Bont tearoom a quaint 15th century cottage changes as Autumn approaches on the west bank of the River Conwy in Llanrwst, North Wales, UK
One of our favourite places in Cornwall is Cotehele Quay, which is on the side of the River Tamar near Calstock. It is the gateway to the Cotehele Estate. On the other side of the river is Devon's Bere Peninsula. Both the Grade II-listed quay and the estate are owned by the National Trust.
The quay is one of several along the river, and in its heyday enabled a variety of products to be loaded and sailed down the river to Plymouth and other ports. Nowadays the quay features several old buildings which include a former warehouse that is now a museum, a Georgian former inn which is now a teashop, several old lime kilns, cottages and an old crane.
Cotehele Quay is one of several alongside the River Tamar in the east of Cornwall, and in its heyday enabled a variety of products to be loaded and sailed down the river to Plymouth and other ports. Nowadays the quay features several old buildings which include a former warehouse that is now a museum, a Georgian former inn which is now a teashop, and several old lime kilns. This rather more modern boat also seems to have found a home here.
The quay is the gateway to the Cotehele Estate. While this side of the river is in Cornwall on the other side is Devon's Bere Peninsula. Both the Grade II-listed quay and the estate are owned by the National Trust.
Whenever we are in the area and pay a visit to Sidmouth in East Devon I just have to include a visit to Connaught Gardens. These sit on a promontory overlooking the town and the coast. In January the gardens are, of course, in hibernation, but there is still the wonderful little teashop and restaurant which is located in the building with the white clock tower. There are also the beautiful views in both directions along the Devon coast. The seats pictured overlook Jacob's Ladder Beach on the west side of the town.
Cotehele Quay on the Cornish side of the River Tamar is the gateway to the Cotehele Estate. Both the quay and the estate are owned by the National Trust. The quay was one of several along the river, and enabled a variety of products to be loaded and sailed down the river to Plymouth and other ports, and limestone to be brought back the other way enabling lime to be produced in order to help improve the quality of the farmland. Nowadays the quay features a museum, a Georgian former inn which is now a restaurant and teashop, some old lime kilns, and several boats. I understand the blue boat in the foreground has been purpose built with long-distance cruising in mind, though originally I thought it might be a converted fishing boat.
The beautiful little village of Calstock, on the side of the River Tamar in the far east of Cornwall, is one of the county's hidden gems. The viaduct was built between 1904 and 1907 and carries the picturesque Tamar Valley Line, which runs from Gunnislake to Plymouth. The Tamar marks the boundary between Cornwall and Devon with Calstock on the Cornish bank on the right.
The Tamar is navigable to boats past Calstock some three miles upstream to Morwellham Quay. Calstock Quay was once important for transporting goods. In the Victorian era steamers also brought tourists to the village and Calstock was visited by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1846. But now the last shop in the village has closed although it retains three pubs, a teashop and a wonderful ice cream parlour. Sitting on a steep hillside overlooking the Tamar, its narrow streets are full of beautiful old buildings with no fewer than 127 listed buildings in the parish of Calstock.
One of our favourite places in Cornwall is Cotehele Quay, which is on the side of the River Tamar near Calstock. It is the gateway to the Cotehele Estate. On the other side of the river is Devon's Bere Peninsula. Both the Grade II-listed quay and the estate are owned by the National Trust.
The quay is one of several along the river, and in its heyday enabled a variety of products to be loaded and sailed down the river to Plymouth and other ports. Nowadays the quay features several old buildings which include a former warehouse that is now a museum, a Georgian former inn which is now a teashop, several old lime kilns and this rather attractive old crane.
The River Tamar is navigable to boats past Calstock some three miles upstream to Morwellham Quay. The Tamar marks the boundary between Cornwall and Devon with Calstock on the Cornish bank on the right. The village is one of Cornwall's hidden gems.
Calstock Quay was once important for handling and transporting goods. In the Victorian era steamers also brought tourists to the village and Calstock was visited by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1846. But now the last shop in the village has closed although it retains three pubs, a teashop and a wonderful ice cream parlour. Sitting on a steep hillside overlooking the Tamar, its narrow streets are full of beautiful old buildings with no fewer than 127 listed buildings in the parish of Calstock.
The railway viaduct was built between 1904 and 1907 and carries the picturesque Tamar Valley Line, which runs from Gunnislake to Plymouth.
adrian-evans.pixels.com/featured/1-llanrwst-ivy-cottage-a...
In Autumn the most photographed Tu Hwnt i’r Bont tea room in Britain. 15th century cottage , once a courthouse, and now a tea-room, Llanrwst north Wales UK
Pont Fawr a narrow three-arch stone bridge, It is said to have been designed by Inigo Jones and it was built in 1636. Originally built to carry horses and carts.
Digital Art
Boscastle Harbour seen from the cliff tops near the sea. Much of the land in and around Boscastle is owned by the National Trust, which runs an excellent teashop in the village. Boscastle featured in the TV-series 'A Seaside Parish', which followed the life of its rector, Christine Musser.
I had an early morning tea yesterday when no one else was around. Apparently, the dining room wasn't quite prepared for customers because the flowers on each table appeared to be a few days old. I found my vase of flowers charming enough to photograph, though.
One of our favourite places in Cornwall is Cotehele Quay, which is on the side of the River Tamar and is the gateway to the Cotehele Estate. Both the Grade II-listed quay and the estate are owned by the National Trust. The quay is one of several along the river, and enabled a variety of products to be loaded and sailed down the river to Plymouth and other ports. Nowadays the quay features several old buildings which include a former warehouse that is now a museum, a Georgian former inn which is now a teashop, some old lime kilns, and several boats including The Shamrock, which is an 1899 ketch-rigged Tamar Sailing Barge.
It seems ages since we last went to Cotehele Quay on the eastern side of Cornwall. We used to enjoy having a coffee at the National Trust teashop - a beautiful old Georgian house on the quayside - but the pandemic seems to have put a stop to that.
The River Tamar marks the border between Cornwall and Devon, with Devon on the far bank. The Tamar was once an exceedingly important goods highway, with boats linking the various quays with the port of Plymouth. But the coming of the railways in the mid-19th century combined with the gradual decline of the mining industry saw the reduced importance of the river as a highway. These days it is mainly used by yachts and other pleasure boats.
The former Alfredo's Cafe on Essex Road, Islington. Originally founded in 1920, it featured in the movie Quadrophenia. It closed in 2000 and the building then became a restaurant, but is now closed once more.
It is Grade II listed by Historic England.
These wind swept Silver Birch trees are perched on the edge of a ridge called the "Heads" in Fryup Dale (They remind me of a family mother, father and two children)
Fryup is separated into two small valleys or dales: Great Fryup Dale and Little Fryup Dale separated by the Heads. The majority of people live in Great Fryup Dale, with Little Fryup having only eight or nine farms and cottages.
The dale is in the North Yorkshire Moors National Park near Danby
This was passed on a circular walk from Danby, Danby Rigg, The Heads, Lealholm and Becon Hill returning to Danby
Stonehouse Bakery and Teashop in Danby highly recommended
When I visited Derwent Water in the Lake District I remembered a very pleasant teashop (pictured on the right) in the tiny hamlet of Grange. Naturally I stopped off there for a coffee and a cheese scone, and enjoyed a pleasant half hour in the garden overlooking the River Derwent. This is in Borrowdale, and on the right are some of the Derwent Fells.
Pont Fawr a narrow three-arch stone bridge, It is said to have been designed by Inigo Jones and it was built in 1636 by Sir John Wynn of Gwydir Castle. The bridge connects the Llanrwst town with Gwydir, a manor house dating from 1492, Originally built to carry horses and carts.
Autumn at Llanrwst north Wales UK
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