Doors 277 – Doors of Nottingham (Part II), UK, March 2024
Last week’s doors of Nottingham seemed to go down rather well. What I like about visiting urban centres in the UK, is there seems to be a lack of uniformity of architecture. Some ancient buildings survived the bombing of the second world war and these are often found cheek by jowl with buildings of multiple periods right up to the modern day. It makes for an eclectic collection of doors (and doorways – as some of the doors have been replaced) through history.
This is an un-themed random set of doors that I encountered in Nottingham back in March this year presented in the order in which I found them. I hope you enjoy them.
I realise that I haven’t been reading and commenting on other people’s blog posts for a couple of weeks, which is a bit rude of me and for which I apologise. I have been ultra-busy, but hope to get back into a rhythm before too long.
So that’s it from Nottingham this week. There is one more selection from Nottingham which I will post next time. Wishing you a happy weekend.
If you have made it this far, you probably like doors, and you really ought to take a look at the No Facilities blog by Dan Anton who has taken over the hosting of Thursday Doors from Norm 2.0 blog. Links to more doorscursions can be found in the comments section of Dan Anton’s Thursday Doors post.
by Scooj
Natural adventures 
These are great. My favorite is that grey corner door with those stone pillars on the side. I’d love to come home to that, or open in and find a lively pub behind it.
At least from my point of view, don’t worry about visits. We all get busy.
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Thanks Dan. The steps to the door might become tiresome, but I know what you mean.
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No apologies required Scooj, life has its demands on the hours of the day are but a few. Totally okay.
I love your doors all wondefully photographed. You kept a great perspective capturing the door as well as the sidewalk/pavement stone work. The sidewalks are interesting, for me, as they carry the history of the place too (for example Grey door and steps).
Love the red door, my favorite. Lots of elegance there.
Excellent share as always. Thank you!
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Thank you. I agree you can tell so much about a place from the door surround and pavements.
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That last door is quite interesting. My favourite is the red door, and the black one with the awning comes a close second!
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The black door won it for me. Thanks for commenting.
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I like contrast between the big and little door. One tall and skinny, the other short and squat.
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I agree, it is amazing how often you can find two very different doors in the same shot.
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Fantastic collection of doors as always. Nottingham looks like a wonderful place to visit.
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Thank you. I did select the better doors of course. Most were non-distinct and ordinary.
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