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Wisteria has always fascinated me...a perfect example of how nature blooms before bringing on the leaves.
It says so much to me of trust that is innate...and of how I wish to emulate this in my life...still working on it.
Sort of reminds me of the opportunity flickr provides...
Ankerwycke (or Ankerwick) is on the opposite side of the Thames from Runnymede.
Once the site of a Benedictine priory, the water meadows are now in the hands of the National Trust.
Lyme Park, Cheshire.
The National Trust.
Grade l listed.
The Bright Gallery.
Sculpture.
One of a set of four early 19th century English plaster casts taken from the frieze of the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, depicting battle scenes between the Greeks and the Amazons.
Lyme was once home to the Legh family and, in its heyday, a great sporting estate.
Trust is the glue of life. It's the most essential ingredient in effective communication. It's the foundational principle that holds all relationships. #trustquotes #trustissues #trust #qotd #quoteoftheday #happysunday #instaquote #relationshipquotes #honestyquotes #honesty #lovequotes #love #couplequotes #inlovewithwords #artinwords #poetry #poem #sayings #quotes #quote #ilovequotes #ilovewords #ilovewordsdaily #inlovewithwords #inspiration #wisdom #truth #smile #believe #wisdomquotes - ilovewordsdaily
Charlecote Park, Warwickshire.
The National Trust,
Begun 1558 - extended C19.
Partly restored and extended, including east range, 1829-34 by Charles Samuel Smith.
North-east wing rebuilt and south wing extended 1847-67 by
John Gibson (1817-1892).
Grade l listed.
A view from the gatehouse.
Charlecote lies on the banks of the Avon between Warwick and Stratford. A grand Tudor house surrounded by a deer park and formal gardens, it is still the home of the Fairfax Lucy family.
There have been Lucys living at Charlecote since the 12th century. Wealthy country gentry. their income came primarily from land, occasionally augmented by fortuitous marriages.