Visit the Window Views Blog to see Windows and Views from around the world. All of my windows are from the quaint little beach town of Cambria. Cambria is on the Central California Coast just South of San Simeon where Hearst Castle is…
Category Archives: Window Views
Window Views ~ Disneyland
It’s time to visit the Window Views Blog hosted by Mary The Professor to show us your Window Views.
Pick up your ticket at the Disneyland Ticket Window then enter the wonderful world of Disney. I never noticed the Mickey Mouse cut-outs before.
All these window shots are taken along Main Street at Disneyland in Anaheim, California.
Hope your week is going well…
Window Views ~ Washington State Ferry
My Window Views this week were all taken on a Washington State Ferry from Anacortes, through the San Juan Islands to Sidney on Vancouver Island, Canada.
Our ride was mostly misty, moisty, foggy…
Another Ferry through the mist…
As we approached Vancouver Island things got brighter.
For more Window Views or to join in the fun click here. Thank you Mary for hosting this event…
Window Views ~ Forest Lawn Glendale
Dear and I were meeting his brother and wife at the Tam O Shanter Restaurant in Los Angeles on Sunday for brunch. We were early and dropped in at Forest Lawn Glendale to see some of their beautiful churches and to walk through their museum. These are some window views from the park.
For more window views please visit the Window Views Blog.
Window Views ~ Cranberry Cottage
Last week my niece and I stopped at the Cranberry Cottage in Bothell. This shop is in an old rickety farmhouse and has so much charm. There is a combination of new and old merchandise to purchase.
This fun vintage trailer was in the front yard of the Cottage. The rest of my window views are from inside of this little trailer.
For more Window Views please visit the Window Views Blog.
Note: Some of you have asked so I just wanted to add that I didn’t buy anything here on this day…
Window Views ~ UW Suzzallo Library
My daughters, niece and I visited the University of Washington campus this week and strolled into the beautiful Suzzallo Library.
The reading room is amazing!
Visit the Window Views blog hosted by Mary the Teach to see more windows…
Photobucket is holding all my photos that I stored on their site from 2007-2015 hostage replacing them with ugly grey and black boxes and asking for a large ransom to retrieve them. It is a slow process to go through all my posts deleting the ugly boxes.
Window Views ~ Heritage Square
These windows are from one of the historic buildings at Heritage Square in Los Angeles, California.
The barn was built in 1899 on the grounds of what is now Pasadena’s Huntington Memorial Hospital for Dr. Osborne, a member of the hospital’s staff. Originally used to stable horses and store a carriage, the building subsequently converted into a dwelling and garage. Its architectural style is Queen Anne Cottage and Gothic influences. it has three gables and a distinctive pitched roof.
To see more windows visit the Window Views Blog.
Window Views ~ Adamson House, Malibu
My Window Views this week are all from the Historic Adamson House in Malibu, California.
The home which is right on the beach in Malibu just north of the Malibu Pier which the original family who owned the home had built.
This is a view from one side of the home.
To see more Window Views visit the Window Views Blog. A big thank you to Mary for coming up with this weekly event.
Window Views ~ Santa Clara Catholic Church
My Window Views this week are from Santa Clara Catholic church in Oxnard, California. I love that most Catholic churches are always open and I can walk in and enjoy the beautiful windows up close…
You can read about the history of this church here.
For more Window Views visit the Window Views Blog here.
Window Views ~ Heritage Square
The windows I’m sharing today are from the Hale House at Heritage Square in Los Angeles. The buildings housed here were all moved from different areas in Los Angeles for the purpose of preserving them and restoring them. To read more about this site and the buildings preserved just click on this link.
The Hale House was built in 1887 by George W. Morgan, a land speculator and real estate developer, at the foot of Mount Washington just a few blocks from the museum in Highland Park. From the time of its construction, the house was sold many times and was moved from 4501 to 4425 North Pasadena Avenue (now Figueroa Street) before being purchased by James G. Hale in 1906.
The eight historic structures located at the museum, constructed during the Victorian Era, were saved from demolition and serve as a perfect background to educate the public about Southern California’s early development. From the simplicity of the Octagon House to the opulence of the Perry Mansion, the Museum provides a unique look at the lifestyles of the people who contributed so much to the development of modern Los Angeles.
To see more window views visit the Window Views Blog.
ht: HSM Website
