This quaint sandstone-construction with it's ornate copper roofing, stands with an open doorway to one side; appears had once been a morse-code communications site.
...judging by this plaque set in the pathway at the foot of.
...a little fence on the corner building here
and lastly, a charming fence with gate, and then the beginning of a neighbouring fence
Sharing with Life According to Jan and Jer for:
I love the ornate squares of the fence in the first shot and what a unique little stone tower.
ReplyDeleteLOVE the last green and red fence -an inviting entryway!
Hello, Carole M..
ReplyDeleteThe coldest winter will be melted by your warm heart.
The works gently accept all visitors.
I praise your creative art sense.
The prayer for all peace.
Have a good weekend.
From Japan, ruma ❃
Beautiful shots, Carole! I really like the third one - you combined the two structures nicely!
ReplyDeleteGreat fences, Carole, in one of my favourite cities to visit!
ReplyDeleteI like seeing the harbour on an overcast day rather than in blazing sunlight [which always scares me].
ReplyDeleteYour gate collection is building up nicely. All such pretty ones.
BTW, how do you pronounce your first name: to rhyme with 'carol' or 'parole'? I always say people's names in my head when I visit somewhere.
Hannah, yes my name rhymes with 'carol' even though mine has the added 'e'
ReplyDeleteoh, my goodness... this is a place to definitely visit. wow!! what a view. i've got a big old list of what is a must see. a "bucket list" i guess is the word. lovely. (:
ReplyDeletethe water seems so high in the first shot
ReplyDeletelove the green fence
Lovely photos Carole! I love structures built from sandstone...I think they are wonderful!
ReplyDeletevery interesting about the morse code tower...love your fences...that last one is so goreous!
ReplyDeletei do like the quaint little gate at the end, but agree with brian, too, that the fence dome and bridge photo was nicely done!
ReplyDeleteHi Carole, I'm loving the fences. Also the little sandstone building. Interesting that it was used for Morse
ReplyDeletecode.
Have a great weekend.
Barb
You've captured some beautiful fences, Carole! (I LOVE the view of the underside of the bridge!)
ReplyDeleteYou caught some really great fences
ReplyDeleteBridget #41
Wonderful shots of the fences. I like the 3rd photo and the last one very much.
ReplyDeleteAh! Delightful captures Carole ... My favourite being the quaint little green fence.
ReplyDeleteThey're all wonderful, but I'm partial to the quaint fence at the end. It says "welcome". Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteYour fences reminds me of the 'Cheery Lynn Designs' gate and fence dies....must recreate with them the look you captured - LOL!
ReplyDeletePaper Hugs,
Jan
As always, your fence photos are beautiful and so much fun to see! Thanks Carole!
ReplyDeletethey are all so pretty but to me, that gate is so welcoming!!
ReplyDeleteI have a very similar fence image to your lead photo today. I am not sure about that little structure down near Pier One with the copper roof. It has only been placed there in the last little while (maybe 20 years). It was certainly NOT there prior to the bridge being constructed or when the area was a security wharf enclosed area. I read that sign too, and wonder why it is there. It does not actually SAY that the hut was used for Morse Code. Very quizzical.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful fence photographs, Carole! If I had to select a favorite, it would be the last photograph of the charming painted fence. Very inviting! A joy to visit your wonderful blog!
ReplyDeletethanks to Julie for your information re the "morse code structure" down at Dawes Point. It did seem a little odd that there was no reference material online. I'd written to local council but to date no response; worth persuing......
ReplyDeleteBeautiful fences in your shots.
ReplyDeleteRegards and best wishes