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St John the Baptist's in Whitwick is marked by a handsome west tower and situated on a slope, with the main entrance into the churchyard being higher than most of the church.
The building is mostly of 14th-15th century date with substantial late Victorian restoration, and an almost complete set of windows from this period and beyond (though the work of several different studios). Parts of a medieval screen remain at the west end and a very battered medieval knight lies in the north aisle.
The church is normally open for a couple of hours on most days, exact times given in the link below:-
Palm trees reflected in the windows of the building of the Generalitat de Catalunya, Department d'Interior on Carrer de la Diputació in the Eixample district of Barcelona, Catalunya.
Tenuous Link: mirror → reflection.
Location: Antigua, Guatemala
I love windows!
Their windows fascinated me. It rained all day while we were there...some of that hurricane rolling in, I guess. Very touristy area, and made me glad we spent the majority of our time OUT of the city.
The CVP of Windows 2000 had this house built with literally 2,000 windows. Paraphrasing my favorite quote of the week when I saw this house in Washington "Many people have bad ideas but most don't have the money to do something about it."
Leica DC Vario-Elmarit 9.1-91mm f2.8-5.9 Asph
Three large windows frame a lush green garden landscape filled with trees and manicured hedges. Deep red velvet cushions cover the built-in bench, creating a cozy and inviting space for relaxation. Sunlight streams through the glass, casting sharp shadows across the plush fabric and highlighting the rich texture of the upholstery.
the newly installed casement windows at the top of the stairs...major improvement. The central bar has been rebuilt.
The wooden panelling on the old Station House at the Tungelsta commuter station is called Fiskfjäll.
Pacific Bay View Inn, on Jones at O'Farrell St in the Downtown area of San Francisco, California; September 2011. Nikon D7000 and Nikkor 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 DX AF-S VR lens; a multishot stack series using PhotoAcute Studio. (Contrast: an older, sub-par hotel with somewhat newer aluminum windows. The ubiquitous bricks make me nervous, quake-wise; but this is so common, it shouldn't really. Just part of the city story - like the satellite TV dish perched for a southeastern angle...)