That door has a history Virginia, you can just tell. and by the way, every time I click on you page and see your header photo, I desperately want coffee and pastry!!
Part of me wants to have these doors renovated, so that they don't rot, but then again, part of me admires the worn effect. So, what would you do, Virginia?
Love the door....
ReplyDeleteLove the colour....
Love the city your found it in....
J´adore les portes bleues de Paris!
ReplyDeleteI love this theme, your picture is beautiful!
ReplyDeleteLéia
Paris rouge for Virginia--- Paris bleu pour moi. Love the doors, they have such character.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful patina.
ReplyDeleteTrue blue from you! Merci mille fois, Virginia! So much character and history - if only doors could talk!
ReplyDeleteI am speechless ...Wow!I agree with M...Blue is my color!
ReplyDeleteIf only they could speak ..
ReplyDeleteThe blues of Paris (and all of France) are exquisite with no shortage of shades. This well-worn door has/had a bit of aqua as a base color. Love it!
ReplyDeleteThat door has a history Virginia, you can just tell. and by the way, every time I click on you page and see your header photo, I desperately want coffee and pastry!!
ReplyDeleteThey could use some paint.
ReplyDeleteThis is stunning, V! Don't you love the way doors (and women) are allowed to age gracefully in Paris?
ReplyDeleteShabby chic works well in Paris...
ReplyDeletePart of me wants to have these doors renovated, so that they don't rot, but then again, part of me admires the worn effect. So, what would you do, Virginia?
ReplyDeleteJack, I am with you , I'm torn. In Paris i think I"d leave them. Here, my new/old apt. had awful peely doors and I painted!
ReplyDeleteYou're talking my language again, V. Gorgeous. {Ha, my wv is derluve. I do have door love.}
ReplyDeleteI love it! I always want to open these doors and peek inside. :)
ReplyDelete