Beautiful street.What I like is that the homes fit the landscape (ie old and original) as opposed to some of the new fab "McMansions" I've seen go up over here.
At least in the older parts of St. Louis, it's common for the entrance to be several steps higher than the sidewalk, just like here. I sometimes wonder why that was done, and how.
22 comments:
Love the elegance of Hartford's neighborhoods. Thanks for stopping by. (And I'm looking forward to seeing your hydrangeas next year!)
Soooooooooo quiet! Is Girard a french name?
A lovely street. I really like the big, old homes, just glad I don't have to heat them!
Some very elegant and stylish homes in the West End Jack, love the trees all ready for winter..
love these neighborhoods.
There is some serious square footage in these houses. I hope they are well insulated for winter.
Both streets are lovely. The bottom shot is my favourite.
Lovely old homes. I really like the way the lighting and fall colors in that second shot really enhance the peacefulness of the street.
Such beautiful houses and streets. the sloping yards in the second photo remind me of some of the homes in the town I grew up in, Quincy Illinois.
Reminds me of that Mellencamp song... in the West End. I like it.
I would really like a place like this...
Such lovely neighborhoods they are indeed, Jack!! They look very peaceful and a great place to call home!! I particularly like the last one!
Beautiful street.What I like is that the homes fit the landscape (ie old and original) as opposed to some of the new fab "McMansions" I've seen go up over here.
Nice neighborhood, Jack. The bottom picture is my preferred.
There certainly are a lot of wood-sided homes down there!
These houses are so small! :-))
But still very beautiful.
One of my favourite 'likes' is looking at houses. These are so lovely and so many porches!
Sweet! Great looking neighborhood.
How very posh. And a posh street name too.
Such an elegant town. The houses are so tastefully fancy, with their gables, pillars and porches.
Quite a stately neighborhood.
At least in the older parts of St. Louis, it's common for the entrance to be several steps higher than the sidewalk, just like here. I sometimes wonder why that was done, and how.
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