Doors 285 – Doors from Exeter, Devon – Part III, October 2023
Another selection of doors from Exeter photographed during a two hour walk in October last year. Today’s doors have a distinct ecclesiastical flavour, and plenty of red sandstone, typical of Devon. I hope you enjoy these doors.








Another busy week for me (it was ever thus) and rather a short post. Hoping I’ll be able to provide a little bit more commentary on the continuing selection of doors from Exeter next time. Have a good rest of week.
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

Nice selection
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Thank you.
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Great collection, Steve. I love that simple church door, and those hinges are amazing. Of course I love stone buildings, so you’ve covered all the bases. I hope you have a great weekend.
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Thank you Dan
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Lovely stonework on the pavement and around the doors. Great doors all and beautifully photographed, Stephen. I like them all, my favorites are the the Simple church door…lots of character in that door and the one with the large awning and the royal coat of arms; both doors look like they have many stories to tell.
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Thank you Suzette. Exeter is a great place for doors.
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Yes it has much history as one of the oldest cities in England (if memory serves).
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It is, and still has a few old Tudor buildings.
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Stephen, the simple church door and the black door are my favorites from your pretty collection.
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My favourite was the black door too.
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Wonderful doors!
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Thak you
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A great passel of doors!!
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Thank you, an thank you for introducing me to a word I didn’t know – passel (I’ll be using that one myself from now).
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Glad to help 😁
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