Apart from my epic holiday to Portugal, life has been a little like running on a treadmill lately – perfunctory and slightly unsatisfying. I haven’t had much time to myself and since Jordan has been writing exams, we have been semi-confined to the house like weird hermit cave people, only emerging to stock up the cupboards and go to work. So unfortunately I don’t have some overly exciting photos of some adventure to show you today, instead I have a few artsy-fartsy photos of some architectural detailing I took on a lunchtime trip down Harley Street.
I’m working on the next adventure!
All images via Wishful Thinking
Such gorgeous detail on the buildings.
ReplyDeleteI always love your 'out & about' architecture photos - such beautiful detail! x
ReplyDeletei love a good set of artsy-fartsy photos. love the old buildings in city - you notice something new everytime (at least that's the way i feel in nyc).
ReplyDeleteThese will very much do for the moment, Meghan. I needed my London fix for this week:)
ReplyDeleteGorgeous pics! It reminds me how spectacular some of the architecture in this country really is :) xxx
ReplyDeleteThis works for me as I'm definitely in a London mood today ;-)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! There is just NOTHING like this in the US. Amazing.
ReplyDeleteI'm so jealous you work near those gorgeous buildings!! Like Kelly said, the US has nothing like this! Sooo pretty!
ReplyDeleteThese images are pretty cool to me! Lovely.
ReplyDeletewhat a beautiful streets! i love how much architecture and the layout of cities change from place to place. this was a perfect day for photos too - looks like it was great out!
ReplyDeleteThose are lovely pictures, glad you were able to snap those - even on a brief outing
ReplyDeleteI love the little beautiful details that you can find in old building. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeletethere is nothing wrong with a few pictures of that kind... keep them coming :)
ReplyDeleteThese are lovely photos! You are so lucky to live in a city with such history. The city where I live is only around 150 years old, with only a few buildings as enchanting as these. Thanks for sharing, I like artsy-fartsy! :)
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