Thursday Doors is a weekly feature allowing door lovers to come together to admire and share their favorite door photos from around the world. Feel free to join in on the fun by creating your own Thursday Doors post each week and then sharing your link in the comments below, anytime between Thursday morning and Saturday noon (North American eastern time).
Upper Canada Village Part 2 – Morrisburg, Ontario
Here are some more of the shots captured during a recent visit to the heritage park and tourist attraction known as Upper Canada Village in Morrisburg, Ontario. In case you missed it last week, you can find Part 1 here.
For those of you in Canada and the U.S. I hope you enjoy the Labour Day long weekend.
As always, thank you for looking 🙂
Want to join in on the fun and share your own Thursday Doors post with other door lovers? Then simply add the link to your Thursday Doors post in the comments section below.
Don’t forget that if you share your blog posts on social media, use the #ThursdayDoors hashtag to help others find you, and please do take a few minutes to visit some of the Thursday Door posts shared by others.
I like the red barn and the doors. I had a pretty good holiday. I got my Fall decorating done on Labor Day.
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Man, those sheds, the weathered wood — sublime finds. And the carriage. Really good stuff.
Thinking about wooden sidewalks now, too…
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Thanks Joey 🙂
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I’ve missed browsing everyone’s Thursday Doors posts, but what a week to get back in the loop! That’s a pretty cool idea, making a replica town like that. Puts in perspective how far we’ve come too. It is good they’ve got the fire department sorted, and even better that they probably won’t have to worry about the tavern burning down 😉
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Thanks. As I said about the tavern: priorities 😉
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I don’t know how you find all of these locations with great buildings and doors but you should make a map of your posts so we can look up your locations if we’re travelling nearby. Awesome images, Norm!
My humble door post can be found here: http://undiscoverdimagesamongstus2.wordpress.com/2019/08/31/washington-lavender-farms/
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Thank you Gordon 🙂
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I feel like I just took a trip back through time on a beautiful summer’s day…
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Thank you 🙂
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My pleasure!
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A place to visit the next time you are down here in Georgia.
https://2cameras2views.wordpress.com/2019/08/30/windows-and-doors-august-30-2019/
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Thank you!
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I am always late! Sorry! 😂 Here is my contribution! https://flaviavinci.com/2019/08/30/doors-of-istanbul-part-2/
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Thanks for playing this week. By the way, you were NOT late. We accept entries each week between Thursday and noon on Saturday.
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Good to know ☺️ thank you, Norm
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My take http://travtrails.com/2019/08/31/vintage-luxury/
I did not see my earlier response so am writing again.
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Great post Norm. Here is mine for this week. https://travel-with-tech.blog/2019/08/30/wooden-doors-and-purple-chairs-in-au-vieux-paris/
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I loved this. The over all effect is rather fairy-like don’t you think. I especially like the second photo, of the entry way, I’d have to go in there if I walked by.
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Hope this isn’t a duplicate, trouble w/ comments. I love these fairy tale photos. My favorite is the entryway. If I was walking by and saw that door, I’d be sucked right in.
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Beautiful, colourful photos, love those pretty tables and chairs. I couldn’t comment on your blog but that might have been because I was using my phone and not my laptop.
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Sometimes these gadgets seem to fail us. Thanks for stopping by anyway, Jean.
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Hi Norm,
Greetings for another week. I enjoyed part two of your visit to Upper Canada Village. My favourite was the very quaint white rural church. It was exquisite yet very simple. I also enjoyed all the photos of the re-enactments, which really helped to bring the place alive and I had a real sense of being there.
This week, I’ve posted a smorgasbord of red doors and have also raised the question of what prompts someone to paint their front doors red. I’d love to hear from a few budding philosophers out there: https://beyondtheflow.wordpress.com/2019/08/30/a-festival-of-red-doors-thursday-doors/
Hope you have a great week.
Best wishes,
Rowena
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Thanks Rowena 🙂
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Another great post. I love those wood doors. The place looks so quaint and inviting! Here’s my contribution for this week: https://angelafurtadophotography.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-5/
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Thank you!
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Hi Norm, better late than never right? Here are my Doors of Spain. Sigh, such a lovely place.
https://libraryladytravels.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-tour-of-spain/
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Thank you. By the way, you were NOT late. We accept entries each week between Thursday and noon on Saturday.
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I love the rustic-ness (rusticity?) of this place! My contribution of the week is kind of the opposite: instead of beauty in simplicity, it is beauty in majesty: https://amoralegria.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-cologne-cathedral/
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Thank you!
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What wonderful wood in this collection of doors.
I have cheated this week, with open doors. https://travelwithintent.com/2019/08/29/open-doors-edinburgh-harry-potter/
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Thanks Debbie 🙂
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I love the two-tier barn and the old yellow carriage, gorgeous. It must have felt like being on the set of ‘Little House on the Prairie’ there, Norm. Here’s my offering this week, thanks.
https://jeanreinhardt.wordpress.com/2019/08/28/thursday-doors-the-navvy-bank/
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Thanks Jean. Yes it does leave one feeling like they’ve stepped back in time.
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What a fascinating post, Norm.
I found a door today nearly 1000 years old. I was so excited that I dropped my camera:
https://www.helenbushe.com/old-door-older-predecessor/
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Thank you Helen 🙂
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These are wonderful photos, Norm. I thoroughly enjoyed this 2-part tour. I noted some new wood in places, it’s good to see they keep up with the maintenance. That can’t be easy or cheap. It’s amazing how long some of the simple structures have survived.
My post is over here: https://nofacilities.com/2019/08/29/detours-and-errands-thursdaydoors/
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Thanks Dan. Yes they do a great job of keeping the place up. It draws in a lot of tourists to the region so maintenance is a worthwhile investment.
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doors are fascinating. here’s my first attempt to your Thursday Doors: https://lolawi.blog/2019/08/29/door/
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Thank you and welcome! I just went over and left a comment on your blog but for some reason WordPress usually sends my first comment on someone’s blog direct to the spam folder, so you may need to go into the comments section or your admin dashboard and release me from spam prison 😉
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Love all the aged wood – what gorgeous texture. Love the farm scenes too. Here’s mine – the last of the alley art. A very different world! https://jttwissel.com/2019/08/29/the-eyes-have-it/
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Thanks Jan 🙂
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Sorry for the typo: Different oh and my post 🙂
https://thejeshstudio.wordpress.com/2019/08/28/inobtrusive/
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You can’t go wrong with weathered knotty wood! And I am glad I only had to drive the tractor and not an old wagon like that in my teens. Must have taken forever to ‘get the hay in’. My link:
https://katytrailcreations.com/2019/08/29/alma-kansas-quilt-trail-pt-2-thursdaydoors/
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Thank you. Yes, horse-drawn hay wagons must have been something to handle.
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These are some nice, rustic doors, Norm. The red barn doors are handsome and unique.
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Thanks Judy 🙂
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Hi Norm, I’m back. 🙂 Nice collection of old wooden doors. Love the fire wagon. Donna
Here are a few doors from Monemvasia, Greece:
https://notetotraveler.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-monemvasia/
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Thanks. Nice to see you Donna!
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IDiferent to have a change of pace showing in your post:) I live in a rural environment, but still with a city lifestyle:) It would be torturous though to get stuck driving behind a wagon with hay! Probably a needed warning to stay off the carriage:)
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Thanks. Yes, no fun getting stuck behind a hay wagon on a narrow country road. Of course it only tends to happen if we’re in a hurry 😀
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How do you know?? In Europe the two lane roads are still much more common, so we sometimes had to exercise our patience, getting stuck behind a non-motorized vehicle:)
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Charming as this village looks, I know I’d not enjoy living like this. However your photos are great and the doors look authentic to the time period. One in which I wouldn’t want to live. Did I mention that?
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Thanks for the kind words about the images.
No “roughing it” for Ally: duly noted 😉
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I LOVE your post this week, very nostalgic. Reminds me of places I know here in Virginia. It warms my heart to see old buildings well loved and taken care of, like the simple yet lovely white church. I bet it could tell a story or two.
https://dennyho.blog/2019/08/29/thursday-southport-doors/
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Thank you Denise. Yes, if you have time, check out part 1 from last week to get some of the background on this place 🙂
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You will recognise today’s doors. 🙂 Here, to launch my new blog, are the Bolsena doors in great company:
https://mexcessive.photo.blog/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-29-8-19-bolsena/
I’ve also posted the teaser on my old blog:
https://manjameximoving.wordpress.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-29-8-19-new-blog/
I hope the transition will be smooth as usually. Smooth sailing to all door lovers.
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Thanks Manja. Yes indeed, here’s to smooth sailing and a great many doorscursions in the future 🙂
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Thank you! And to you as well.
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Norm, Here’s my entry. I hope you’re doing well. https://queennandini.wordpress.com/2019/08/29/open-doors/
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Thank you 🙂
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You’re Welcome
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What a lovely eclectic collection, from the grand to the workmanlike! I like this set also for the light.
Here’s mine for this week: https://anotherglobaleater.wordpress.com/2019/08/27/five-hours-in-fatih/
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Thank you for the kind words 🙂
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A great selection of textures.
This is my contribution for this week…
https://apetcher.wordpress.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-morocco-essaouira/
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Thank you Andrew 🙂
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A lot of smiles on this post. Have a good weekend/holiday as well.
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Thank you!
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That first door is great! Almost invisible! I love the firewagon with all the bells and (probably) whistles. Of course, MY idea of a firewagon is a beer truck, but…. –Oh, and here’s my post for this week: http://marianallen.com/2019/08/corydoors-1st-state-office-building-thursdaydoors/
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Thanks Marian. I liked the firewagon too. I just wished I could have pulled it out of the shed to take some better shots of it.
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Great snaps! Especially love the picture with the hay wagon!
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Thanks Lisa. Hay wagons are a blast…as long as you’re not stuck behind when driving on a narrow country road 😉
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😂😂😂
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That first ‘master of disguise’ image is just great. Guess what? Perigueux again..http://theonlyd800inthehameau.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-if-its-thursday-it-must-be-perigueux-again/
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Thanks. Yes the first one has a fair number of fans this week 🙂
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Would you believe that I have never been to Upper Canada Village!
https://junkboattravels.blogspot.com/2019/08/thursday-doors.html
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That’s ok; I still haven’t been to Niagara Falls yet so I may have you beat 😉
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Just my kind of place, really beautifully presented. Thanks for sharing.
Lanrhydock House doors part (2): https://scooj.org/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-29-august/
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Thanks for the kinds words 🙂
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These are great, Norm! I especially love the garden shed door! They definitely didn’t make it obvious to get inside, did they? I have another apartment door this week, with some stained glass accompaniments! Thanks as always, Norm! https://wp.me/p4doQv-24j
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Thank you Cher 🙂
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Thank you, Norm! Cher xo
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What a cute lil church! Thanks for sharing these. I love the s.v.p., too. I didn’t know I could abbreviate that! 🙂
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Thank you. Yes absolutely. SVP is a pretty common French abbreviation 🙂
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Good to know, for future reference. 😉
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Nice set of doors. We have never been to Upper Canada Village but it looks like an interesting place to visit. (Suzanne)
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Merci Suzanne 🙂
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https://geriatrixfotogallerie.wordpress.com/2019/08/29/greek-doors/
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Thanks for playing 🙂
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I love everything about this post! http://cathathome.blogspot.com/2019/08/brick-red-or-red-brick.html?m=1
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Thank you. Glad you could join us this week 🙂
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The wooden doors just tell their own story don’t they? I have been gone awhile on vacation, but will look up the older posts! I’m not used to being without internet service! Here’s mine for today!
https://thecadyluckleedy.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-where-have-we-been/
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Thanks. Yes indeed there’ll always be a need for wooden doors 🙂
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I love the weathered doors, but I have to go with the photos of the snazzy transportation and the wide load as my favorites for today. My doors this week are doing their best to be surrounded by nature. Have a wonderful rest of the week and weekend, Norm.
https://sustainabilitea.wordpress.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-bringing-nature-home/
janet
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Thanks Janet. Yes that yellow carriage really caught my eye too 🙂
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Great selection of door! Enjoy Labor Day.
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Thank you Sheree.
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Here is my contribution: https://chava61photography.photo.blog/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-august-29-2019/
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Thank you!
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http://travtrails.com/2019/08/31/vintage-luxury/
I am in Toronto from Sept 14-28. If you are in neighbourhood would like to meet with.
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Thanks for letting me know. I’m always up for a meeting with a fellow doors lover but I have no plans to be in Toronto any time soon, and it’s a 6+ hour drive from where we live north of Montreal. If you end up getting any closer to Montreal while you’re in, fire me off an email and maybe we can work something out.
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Thanks. We were in Ottawa, Montreal in July, a family trip. If I travel that side again will let u know
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This was a fun one, Norm.
https://wp.me/p2Ks6Z-oJ7
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Thank you!
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I like the red barn. It took me a while to realize that the doors weren’t the entire size of the unusual cut-out … a little decorative feature on an otherwise plain building 🙂
… and I love the shot of the hay wagon. Unless I was driving behind it, then I might not like it so much.
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Thanks Joanne. Yeah even today, getting stuck behind a farm tractor on a rural road tests the limits of my patience 😉
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😆
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Isn’t wood a wonderful material? Great for doors. Here are my next set of doors from Albania. https://drprunesquallor279704606.wordpress.com/2019/08/29/thursday-doors-in-butrint-albania/
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Thank you Ian.
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Wonderful photo’s Norm, I love old wooden doors and the wide load photo is fab!
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Thank you Sam 🙂
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