Looking through the wibbly-wobbly glass of the magnificent greenhouse at Greenway House back in March.
The greenhouse sits in a peaceful walled garden looking onto the croquet lawn
Another view catching shadows on the inside
and in contrast,
the windows from inside the old stables at the lost village of Tyneham
seen on a recent visit with Master R and Little Miss M.
I sat and crocheted at the picnic table outside while the children played a wonderful game of make-believe in the stables and barns
Have you spotted any windows of interest?
We meet here on the first Tuesday of every month to share photos of windows we have found.
Whether ancient or modern, each window tells a story.
Leave a link in the comments, any time this month, to a new or archive post – all welcome.
Ravelry
Wild Daffodil 
Hello! I just found this challenge via Cee’s challenge collection. Here is a link to a blog dictated by my horse Biasini.The second to last photo in the post is of him looking out the window of his stall and so that is my “window” photo.
http://horseaddict.net/2019/04/20/biasini-speaks-im-home/
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That is a cracker!!!
Thanks so much for your entry.
You are awarded a virtual Red Rosette to add to your magnificent collection.
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AH! Wonderful, thank you!
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Pingback: Cats and Windows – Robert's Snap Spot
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Thank you for joining us.
Sadly the link isn’t working.
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Here’s my May windows https://lightwords.blog/2019/05/21/daffodils-hills-may-meetups-windows/
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Yoy have such a great and varied selection Carol. Thank you for your entry.
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Pingback: Daffodils Hills May Meetups Windows | Light Words
I love those old greenhouses – my dad made his own once with a brick wall and white painted wooden frame.
Here are a few window photos I catured on a recent trip to Scotland https://wherethejourneytakesme2.wordpress.com/2019/05/07/beaching-rambling-around-the-borders-and-new-luce/
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Clever Dad! I would so love a greenhouse but they are very expensive if you can’t build your own.
Thank you for your wonderful entry – you take us on a great wander around your beautiful area.
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Here is my entry: https://gillyflowerfaire.wordpress.com/2019/05/10/window-into-may/
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So beautifully atmospheric Valerie and with an added bonus! Fab!
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Thank you, Sandra, so pleased you liked it!
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Neat glass in the greenhouse and the thick stone walls are something we don’t see around here, they look so sturdy!
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Although buildings with thick stone walls often have small windows and sre therefore quite dark inside, they do have a very cosy, protective feeling about them.
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That greenhouse is just wonderful, such a beautiful piece of history still doing its job!
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You are so right – there were 7 or 8 huge greenhouses there, all still in magnificent working order – wonderful to see.
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What a great collection
Love the shadow pattern created by the greenhouse windows.
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Thank you Karina – it certainly was the right day to catch those shadows.
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Love the greenhouse! A lovely selection of windows. Here’s my selection for May https://thecraftycreek.com/2019/05/07/windows-for-may/
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Thank you for your fascinating entry CC. An intriguing piece of history.
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A wonderful selection; I love the last three in particular. So evocative!
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Hinting at bygone days … glad you enjoyed them Valerie.
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Nice! I enjoyed reading about how your grandchildren played make-believe.When my children were young, I so enjoyed listening to them play make-believe.
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Yes, I love it Laurie – it is when I know they are being children and exploring their own world as well as the one they find themselves in.
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The best!
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Now that is a greenhouse to wish for. Beautiful glass windows. The barn is amazing with those thick walls with windows set in.
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Such a lovely atmosphere inside any greenhouse, but that one is special.
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Love those windows, especially love the wibbly wobbly glass!
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That one is my favourite.
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Love the shadows in the greenhouse, and the windows in the old building are simply delicious. Here is my selection https://nanacathydotcom.wordpress.com/2019/05/07/may-windows-
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Thank you Cathy and thank you for you entry – I’m having fun spotting different sorts of windows when I’m out and about – looks like you are too. 🙂
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Some lovely windows there – I love the old greenhouse. Why isn’t there more inside it though?
Windows are a sore point for me at the moment. We are renovating our bathroom and it’s going to be lovely – however, we’re stuck with glass bricks for a window as we look over the neighbour’s ‘garden’ aka overgrown back yard and only from the first floor but the law’s the law. Too late, it occurred to me that we could have put a piece of stained glass in there instead 😦
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The photo was taken back in March, there might be more in there now – there was also a kitchen garden with working greenhouses stuffed with seedlings and tender plants when I was there.
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A shame about the bathroom windows – always far too many decisions to make when doing any kind of building work. Could you paint the blocks with glass paint in a colourful design?
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