Thursday Doors – 10 September 2026

Doors 370 – Doors of Madeira (part I) – September 2025

I have a busy week or two coming up and then go on a holiday, so I thought I’d get ahead of myself a little and prepare this post last Sunday to aleviate some of the pressure.

This next series of doors were taken during a family holiday almost exactly a year ago in Madeira. My wife and I chose to go there, because of the pleasant September climate, but more to celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary and return to Madeira where we spent our honeymoon. Although so much has happened in our lives between visits, Madeira itself had changed very little in the intervening years, which in a way was quite comforting.

These doors are in chronological order and don’t follow any deliberate themes, but as you’ll see some combined two of my interests – doors and street art, in a way that is so satisfying. I hadn’t planned for this serendipity, although others in my family suspected it was contrived.

I hope you enjoy these doors as much as I did:

Doors in a large frame, Rua de Sao Filipe, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Doors in a large frame, Rua de Sao Filipe, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Iron gates, Rua Das Rosas, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Iron gates, Rua Das Rosas, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Door with flower-decorated panels, Travessa de Joao Ribeiro, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Door with flower-decorated panels, Travessa de Joao Ribeiro, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Sea scene door, Travessa de Joao Ribeiro, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Sea scene door, Travessa de Joao Ribeiro, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Door with a mural of a fisherman under the moon, Rua de Santa Maria, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Door with a mural of a fisherman under the moon, Rua de Santa Maria, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Door with a Mondrial-style painting with cartoon cats and dogs, Rua de Santa Maria, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Door with a Mondrial-style painting with cartoon cats and dogs, Rua de Santa Maria, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Abstract door, Rua de Santa Maria, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Abstract door, Rua de Santa Maria, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Door with a photograph of a man holding up a scabbard fish (local speciality), Rua de Santa Maria, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025
Door with a photograph of a man holding up a scabbard fish (local speciality), Rua de Santa Maria, Funchal, Madeira, September 2025

Just a little taster of some doors from Madeira, and a sense of what is to come from this charming and beautiful Atlantic island. Naturally I felt like I had hit the jackpot when we strolled into this area in the capital which is well known for its painted doors… who knew? More to come next time.

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 weekly Thursday Doors post and his Sunday recap.

Thursday Doors – 3 September 2026

Doors 369 – Street art and graffiti doors

I have once again found myself very short of time, which is likely to be the case until I go on holiday in mid-September. The upshot… another post of previously published photographs from the street art side of my blog that feature doors, often in the loosest possible interpretation or squeezed to the side of a photograph as an incidental door, but doors nonetheless. Hope you enjoy this selection of doors that first appeared on Natural Adventures in June – August last year:

Ejits, Hannover Place, Bristol, June 2025
Ejits, Hannover Place, Bristol, June 2025
Nina Raines, Dean Lane, Bristol, June 2025
Nina Raines, Dean Lane, Bristol, June 2025
Rowdy, St Michael's Hill, Bristol, June 2025
Rowdy, St Michael’s Hill, Bristol, June 2025
Nice One, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2025
Nice One, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2025
Jimmer Wilmott, Knowle West, Bristol, July 2025
Jimmer Wilmott, Knowle West, Bristol, July 2025
Squarms, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, July 2025
Squarms, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, July 2025
Minto, M32 roundabout, Bristol, August 2025
Minto, M32 roundabout, Bristol, August 2025
Scrapyardspec, Purdown, Bristol, July 2025
Scrapyardspec, Purdown, Bristol, July 2025

So that’s it for this week – I’ll try and find some time to get a bit more organised for next week – I have some greart doors lined up, but not quite ready to go. Have a great weekend when it comes.

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 weekly Thursday Doors post and his Sunday recap.

 

 

 

 

Zinso

A gallery of characters and sharp graffiti writing from Bristol artist Zinso

Instagram: @zinso.1

All photographs by Scooj

Zinso, M32 roundabout, Bristol, July 2026
Zinso, M32 roundabout, Bristol, July 2026
Zinso, M32 roundabout, Bristol, July 2026
Zinso, M32 roundabout, Bristol, July 2026
Zinso, St Werburghs, Bristol, April 2026
Zinso, St Werburghs, Bristol, April 2026
Zinso, M32 roundabout, Bristol, April 2026
Zinso, M32 roundabout, Bristol, April 2026
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, April 2026
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, April 2026
Zinso, St Werburghs, Bristol, February, 2026
Zinso, St Werburghs, Bristol, February, 2026
Zinso, Peel Street Green, Bristol, November 2025
Zinso, Peel Street Green, Bristol, November 2025
Zinso, River Avon, Bristol, November 2025
Zinso, River Avon, Bristol, November 2025
Zinso, River Avon, Bristol, November 2025
Zinso, River Avon, Bristol, November 2025
Zinso, River Avon, Bristol, November 2025
Zinso, River Avon, Bristol, November 2025
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, October 2025
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, October 2025
Zinso, St Werburghs, Bristol, September 2025
Zinso, St Werburghs, Bristol, September 2025
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, July 2025
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, July 2025
Zinso, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2025
Zinso, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2025
Zinso, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2025
Zinso, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2025
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, June 2025
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, June 2025
Zinso, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2025
Zinso, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2025
Zinso, St Werburghs, Bristol, May 2025
Zinso, St Werburghs, Bristol, May 2025
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, May 2025
Zinso, Dean Lane, Bristol, May 2025
Zinso, Brunel Way bridge, Bristol, January 2020
Zinso, Brunel Way bridge, Bristol, January 2020
Zinso, M32 Spot, Bristol, November 2019
Zinso, M32 Spot, Bristol, November 2019

Thursday Doors – 20 August 2026

Doors 367 – Doors of Saltaire, Part II – May 2025

A couple of weeks back I posted some doors from Saltaire which I photographed during a work trip to celebrate the declaration of a new National Nature Reserve (Bradford Pennine Gateway NNR) in May 2025. This week’s selection of doors features some of the residences of Saltaire and the old tramway up to Shipley Glen on the north side of the River Aire.

I will explain a little bit more about the hierarchies linked to the houses that were built by the Salt family for workers in the textile mill in the next and final post from this remarkable village. I hope you enjoy this week’s selection:

Black and blue doors in a terrace of houses, William Henry Street, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Black and blue doors in a terrace of houses, William Henry Street, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Black door, William Henry Street, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Black door, William Henry Street, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Staggered yellow and green doors, William Henry Street, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Staggered yellow and green doors, William Henry Street, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Red door, William Henry Street, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Red door, William Henry Street, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Back alleyway doors, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Back alleyway doors, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025

The next two pictures are from the Shipley Glen Tramway and I asked AI to help me with a short potted history of the tramway, which is as follows:

The Shipley Glen Tramway is a historic cable-hauled funicular in West Yorkshire, opened in May 1895 by local entrepreneur Sam Wilson to carry visitors up the steep hillside to the popular attractions at Shipley Glen, including a fairground and wooden toboggan ride. Originally powered by a gas engine, the twin-track, narrow-gauge tramway carried passengers in open-sided cars and quickly became a much-loved part of the area’s Victorian leisure scene.

It was converted to electric power in 1920 and, despite periods of closure and changing fortunes, has survived remarkably intact. Today the tramway is preserved and operated by volunteers on behalf of the Shipley Glen Tramway Preservation Company, continuing to carry visitors up the wooded hillside and standing as one of Britain’s oldest working funicular railways.

Shipley Glen Tramway tram, Shipley, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Shipley Glen Tramway tram, Shipley, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Shipley Glen Tramway top station entrance gateway, Shipley, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025
Shipley Glen Tramway top station entrance gateway, Shipley, West Yorkshire, England, May 2025

And at the top of the tramway is part of the Pennine Gateway National Nature Reserve.

Shipley Glen, Bradford Pennine Gateway NNR, West Yorkshire, May 2025
Shipley Glen, Bradford Pennine Gateway NNR, West Yorkshire, May 2025

That’s probably enough Yorkshire culture for one day. The final part from Saltaire follows next week, until then, have a lovely 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 weekly Thursday Doors post and his Sunday recap.

Thursday Doors – 13 August 2026

Doors 366 – street art and graffiti doors

I am perilously short of time this morning – I have been away with work for a couple of days, and come back to several emergencies (work-related) that I have to deal with added to the fact that the rest of my team are all on leave.

So, as some of you will know, in these circumstances I dig out some street art doors that will have appeared on Natural Adventures before in the street art category. These doors first appeared in April and May 2025:

Rowdy, Cheltenham Road, Bristol, April 2025
Rowdy, Cheltenham Road, Bristol, April 2025
Hemper, The Carriageworks, Bristol, April 2025
Hemper, The Carriageworks, Bristol, April 2025
Tian, East Street, Bristol, April 2025
Tian, East Street, Bristol, April 2025
Coloquix, Kitchen Street, Liverpool, March 2025
Coloquix, Kitchen Street, Liverpool, March 2025
Mr Penfold, Wharf Street, Leeds, May 2025
Mr Penfold, Wharf Street, Leeds, May 2025
Mr Penfold, Wharf Street, Leeds, May 2025
Mr Penfold, Wharf Street, Leeds, May 2025
Hazard, Cheltenham Road, Bristol, May 2025
Hazard, Cheltenham Road, Bristol, May 2025
Nice One, Stapleton Road, Bristol, April 2025
Nice One, Stapleton Road, Bristol, April 2025

Although the above piece is not on or near a door, it does have a door on the vehicle!

Tian, East Street, Bristol, April 2025
Tian, East Street, Bristol, April 2025

So that’s it for another week. I hope to resume with Saltaire doors next time.

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 weekly Thursday Doors post and his Sunday recap.

 

Thursday Doors – 6 August 2026

Doors 365 – Doors of Saltaire – May 2025

My job takes me round the country from time to time, and in May 2025, I was lucky enough to be present at the launch of a new National Nature Reserve (Bradford Pennine Gateway NNR), which was celebrated in Saltaire. Saltaire is an incredible model village that had been completely off my radar. It is a World Heritage Site and was purpose built as a village for workers at the nearby mill – here’s more from an AI trawl:

Saltaire is a Victorian model village in West Yorkshire, founded in 1851 by the textile manufacturer Sir Titus Salt to provide high-quality housing and amenities for the workers at his nearby textile mill. Designed with wide streets, solid stone buildings and impressive public spaces, the village reflected progressive ideas about industrial living and has remained remarkably well-preserved.

Today, Saltaire is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognised for its outstanding industrial heritage and architectural significance. Its distinctive stone terraces, original features and carefully maintained historic buildings make it a popular destination for visitors and a valuable example of Victorian craftsmanship, where traditional details, including many original and sympathetically restored doors, continue to contribute to the village’s unique character.

This week’s doors are primarily from the civic buildings in the village, I hope you enjoy them:

Panelled door, Saltaire, World Heritage Site, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Panelled door, Saltaire, World Heritage Site, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Panelled door, Saltaire, World Heritage Site, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Panelled door, Saltaire, World Heritage Site, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Green Door of Saltaire United Reformed Church, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Green Door of Saltaire United Reformed Church, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Gates archway and door, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Gates archway and door, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Panelled door and impressive door surround of Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Panelled door and impressive door surround of Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Inside doors in Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Inside doors in Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Grandfather clock and glass pendulum door, Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Grandfather clock and glass pendulum door, Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Inside doors in Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025
Inside doors in Victoria Hall, Victoria Road, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England May 2025

That’s yer lot this week, but I’ll be posting more doors from this incredible town next time. Enjoy your weekend, when it comes.

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 weekly Thursday Doors post and his Sunday recap.

Thursday Doors – 30 July 2026

Doors 364 – Doors of Cornwall – October 2025

Today’s doors are the remaining doors photographed during my annual sea fishing trip with my great friend Andy last October. They were taken from a few different places, but reflect the style and nature of typically Cornish doors – so different from Shrewsbury doors, for example. Enjoy:

Tunnel entrance, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Tunnel entrance, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Porched blue door, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Porched blue door, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
White door with rickety awning, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
White door with rickety awning, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
White door with rickety awning and statue bay above, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
White door with rickety awning and statue bay above, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Classic blue short and wide Cornish Cottage door with lintel, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Classic blue short and wide Cornish Cottage door with lintel, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Archway and four panel glass and iron door, Quay Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, October 2026
Archway and four panel glass and iron door, Quay Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, October 2026
Blue door with portico, Quay Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, October 2026
Blue door with portico, Quay Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, October 2026
Large archway gate, Quay Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, October 2026
Large archway gate, Quay Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, October 2026
White door and pink woodwork at The Little Ice Cream Shop, The Parade, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, October 2026
White door and pink woodwork at The Little Ice Cream Shop, The Parade, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, October 2026
The Old Post Office door, Gorran Churchtown, Cornwall, October 2026
The Old Post Office door, Gorran Churchtown, Cornwall, October 2026

That’s it from Cornwall for a while (I might get some more doors this Ocober). I’ll be digging out something a little different from my door folders next time. In the meantime may I wish you a great weekend and some rain if you live in England/France/Spain.

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 weekly Thursday Doors post and his Sunday recap.

Thursday Doors – 23 July 2026

Doors 363 – Doors of Charlestown, Cornwall – October 2025

Some of you may know that this beautiful little harbour village featured regularly in the 2015-2019 series of Poldark, but that is only a modern chapter in the history of Charlestown. An AI assembled potted history is as follows:

Charlestown, on the south coast of Cornwall, was developed in the late 18th century by local landowner and entrepreneur Charles Rashleigh, who transformed the small fishing village of West Polmear into a thriving port to export copper and china clay from Cornwall’s booming mining industry. Named after Rashleigh himself, the harbour was completed in the 1790s and quickly became an important centre for maritime trade, with tall sailing ships carrying cargo across Europe and beyond. Although commercial shipping declined during the 20th century, Charlestown’s remarkably well-preserved Georgian harbour and historic waterfront have survived largely unchanged. Today, the village is a popular visitor destination, celebrated for its maritime heritage, traditional tall ships, and appearances as a filming location in numerous television dramas and films.

I visited the village in October last year, for the first time, while on a fishing trip with my great friend Andy. Coincidentally, I visited again this May with work, and it was a real pleasure to soak in its unique and gentle atmosphere. Here are some doors from my original visit:

Charlestown Chapel entrance, Charlestown Road, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Charlestown Chapel entrance, Charlestown Road, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Door on harbour building, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Charlestown harbour, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Quayside cottages and doors, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
China clay chute, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Quayside door, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Note on quayside door, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Dovecote with countless doors, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Quayside stable door, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Quayside doors, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Quayside doors and doves, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
Dove entrances on quayside door, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026
This looks like a shed panel with a door has been placed over an entrance in the quayside building, Charlestown, Cornwall, October 2026

Charlestown, although reputed to be busy during the tourist season, is a sleepy, calm place with a rich legacy in Cornwall’s mining heritage. Well worth a visit (out of season). More from Cornwall next time.

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 weekly Thursday Doors post and his Sunday recap.

Thursday Doors – 16 July 2026

Doors 362 – Doors of Shrewsbury (part XII)August 2025 This is the twelfth and final selection of doors from two visits I made to Shrewsbury in April and August last year. I had been up there with work, preparing for the declaration of a new National Nature Reserve a few miles south of the town. I am fortunate that my work occasionally takes me to different parts of England, and I usually make the most of my visits. Writing this post is a particularly welcome distraction after England lost to Argentina in the World Cup last night. If I am honest, I think that England did really well to reach the semi-final, but have probably reached their level at this tournament, and can return home pleased with the job they have done. These doors are a bit of a mixture, photographed on my final walk back to the station to head home back to Bristol. As always, I hope you enjoy them.
Blue door with stained-glass windows and transom and a pair of bay trees, Belmont, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Blue door with stained-glass windows and transom and a pair of bay trees, Belmont, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Matching blue doors, Belmont, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Matching blue doors, Belmont, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Door of Old Church of St Chad, Belmont, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Door of Old Church of St Chad, Belmont, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Door of Old Church of St Chad, Belmont, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Door of Old Church of St Chad, Belmont, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
This medieval collegiate church collapsed in 1788 and was largely demolished. All that remains today are the 12th-century chancel and south transept walls, and the late-15th-century Lady Chapel.
The Golden Cross, Princess Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
The Golden Cross, Princess Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Plaque on the side of The Golden Cross, Princess Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Plaque on the side of The Golden Cross, Princess Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
The Old Market, The Square, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
The Old Market, The Square, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Ghost door on The Old Market, The Square, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Ghost door on The Old Market, The Square, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
A plaque on the side of The Market Hall read: Built by the town of Shrewsbury in 1595-1596. The ground floor was used as the corn market. The upper room was used by the Shrewsbury Drapers for the purchase of woollen cloths brought on ponies from North Wales. Splendid door and entrance, High Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Doors on a station building, Shrewsbury station, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
Doors on a station building, Shrewsbury station, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, August 2026
So au revoir Shrewsbury. What a delight you turned out to be. Next time I’ll be moving onto something new. Until then may I wish 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 weekly Thursday Doors post and his Sunday recap.    

Cheba

A gallery of outstanding cosmic pieces by Bristol’s magnificent Cheba.

Instagram: @cheba_bristol

All photographs by Scooj

Cheba, Upfest 2026, Greenway Bush Lane, Bristol, May 2026
Cheba, Upfest 2026, Greenway Bush Lane, Bristol, May 2026

Cheba, Lime Road, Upfest 24, Bristol, May 2024
Cheba, Lime Road, Upfest 24, Bristol, May 2024

Cheba, Queen's Road, Bristol, August 2023
Cheba, Queen’s Road, Bristol, August 2023

Cheba, North Street, Bristol, February 2023
Cheba, North Street, Bristol, February 2023

Cheba, East Street, Bristol, July 2021, Upfest 21
Cheba, East Street, Bristol, July 2021, Upfest 21

Cheba and Ghaleb Hawila, Jamaica Street, Bristol, August 2018
Cheba and Ghaleb Hawila, Jamaica Street, Bristol, August 2018

Inkie and Cheba, Park Street, Bristol, July 2018
Inkie and Cheba, Park Street, Bristol, July 2018

Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, June 2018
Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, June 2018

Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, June 2018
Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, June 2018

Cheba, St Michael's Hill, Bristol, February 2018
Cheba, St Michael’s Hill, Bristol, February 2018

Cheba, The Bearpit, Bristol, February 2018
Cheba, The Bearpit, Bristol, February 2018

Cheba, Wilder Street, Bristol, April 2017
Cheba, Wilder Street, Bristol, April 2017

Cheba, Wilder Street, Bristol, April 2017
Cheba, Wilder Street, Bristol, April 2017

Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, April 2016
Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, April 2016

Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, April 2016
Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, April 2016

Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, April 2016
Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, April 2016

China Girl Tile and Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, September 2016
China Girl Tile and Cheba, Jamaica Street, Bristol, September 2016

Cheba, Stokes Croft, Bristol, March 2016
Cheba, Stokes Croft, Bristol, March 2016

Cheba, Haymarket Walk, Bristol, February 2016
Cheba, Haymarket Walk, Bristol, February 2016