Since I’m off to where it all started this weekend, have a compilation of Slovenian doors.
All of these were taken in 2015 or earlier, when I was not (yet so) dedicated to doors. Still, I was already posting them and you may recognise a few. Some of them have emotional value. The last one was sent in recently by my latest visitor upon witnessing my door habit, to lure me to Izola on the coast to see this beauty for myself. Might just do. Thank you, Nastja.
Slovenians, see you all soon, as for all the others, I won’t be as present around here, even though I know that old habits die hard. Have a great summer! (Or winter, as the case may be. Brrr!)
Let’s start with the terrace door and colours of my former home. I won’t see it, it’s being let.
But I’ll certainly see this wishing well in our Piran’s garden.
Metelkova City, Ljubljana.
Križanke Church, Ljubljana.
Miramare, Trieste. (Which is technically in Italy, but in fact is ours.) 😉
Fairy tale woods in Mengeš. I miss this kind of green.
A wave of turquoise doors starts in Mengeš. This establishment was unfinished but the shop already had a sticker “Dogs welcome”.
Bestia feels welcome in Piran even though the sticker says “Alert, wicked bestia.”
My kind of blue door.
Sunset in Piran.
One in the small army of Piran churches. Haven’t been there yet but for some reason it reminds me of Curaçao.
Just after Christmas. The camera was brand new and I was trying out the zoom in Piran. This church is way up on the hill.
A trio of happy Piran door scenes.
No. 13 brings good luck.
Must be one with a cat.
Maribor, second biggest Slovenian city where my father was born. Might go there again.
You’ve got some beautiful doors in here today. I like a foot where dogs are welcome. I like the next to the last photo the best, the one with the tiny door on the wall on the side of the door.
The door with the jellyfish and starfish made me smile. The third and fourth ones also stood out for me. Enjoy whatever you’ll be doing the rest of this summer. I’ll miss much of August, as I’ll be going to the mountains of Wyoming. Not many doors there, but lots of scenery, relaxation, and horseback riding.
Since we’re in the mountains, there aren’t even many cabins around. But I like that. Of course, the cabins have doors, so that will work for at least one post.
Ooh, I love the seascape inset. I don’t even like warm colors and I’m not even fond of sea themes, but it’s so original, I’m charmed 🙂
Great blue doors, too.
Ljubljana must be one of these grand old cities – love what you’re showing here. Even though simple, I love the door with the sea creatures, and the last door seen from a great angle (your uncle?)
Thank you, Jesh. Oh yes, it is old, it was called Emona in Roman times. A bit like Vienna, Budapest and Prague. The last door? You mean the first one, the blue one on the left? (Maybe the phone is showing it differently than my laptop.) This is my amore. 😀
Lovely collection of doors. I especially like the grand Križanke Church door. I’m also partial to photos with Bestia in them and any place that is dog friendly. Donna
So many beautiful doors and gates. How fortunate to live in an old country rich with history and comings and goings through ancient doors. Your photos always make me smile and wish I could hop across the pond for a visit.
Hehe, the dog and the doors are both represented almost equally, I’d say. He is so active in our family life: he expresses dissent or consent, gives suggestions (ok, bordering on commands) and sprinkles love everywhere. Perfect family member.
You always have such beautiful and diverse doors. Reminds me of Costa Rica. So much color!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, Cheryl. 🙂 Costa Rica, wow! Never been even close. I’m attracted to colour like some bee.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I know what you mean! There is tons of it there too. So much flora!
LikeLiked by 1 person
You’ve got some beautiful doors in here today. I like a foot where dogs are welcome. I like the next to the last photo the best, the one with the tiny door on the wall on the side of the door.
Have a great trip.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, Dan. Plenty of good times to you too.
LikeLiked by 1 person
A door where dogs are welcome, not a foot. Although Maddie like to lay with her head resting on my foot, so maybe…
LikeLiked by 1 person
Oh yes, thanks, I was just about to go and check where I left a foot in. 😀
LikeLiked by 1 person
The door with the jellyfish and starfish made me smile. The third and fourth ones also stood out for me. Enjoy whatever you’ll be doing the rest of this summer. I’ll miss much of August, as I’ll be going to the mountains of Wyoming. Not many doors there, but lots of scenery, relaxation, and horseback riding.
janet
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, Janet. Your August sounds most excellent. As for the door, I thought “not many doors there” in the past and then I was always surprised. 😉
LikeLike
Since we’re in the mountains, there aren’t even many cabins around. But I like that. Of course, the cabins have doors, so that will work for at least one post.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Red & Green #13 stood out for me in yet another wonderful collection.
Safe travels and enjoy the rest of your summer my friend 😀
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, Norm! You too!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Ooh, I love the seascape inset. I don’t even like warm colors and I’m not even fond of sea themes, but it’s so original, I’m charmed 🙂
Great blue doors, too.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Oh, Joey, they got you too? Good. 😉 Thank you!
LikeLiked by 1 person
So many gorgeous doors! I want to visit there. LOL! I love your amore’s look on the side image of this post.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, Deborah. 🙂 You are always welcome to visit. It’s so small that in a week you see it all. 😉 He is very expressive, yes, hihi.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Fantastic doors in Ljubljana
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, Ian. Ever been in Slovenia? It’s small and cosy.
LikeLike
Ljubljana must be one of these grand old cities – love what you’re showing here. Even though simple, I love the door with the sea creatures, and the last door seen from a great angle (your uncle?)
LikeLiked by 2 people
Thank you, Jesh. Oh yes, it is old, it was called Emona in Roman times. A bit like Vienna, Budapest and Prague. The last door? You mean the first one, the blue one on the left? (Maybe the phone is showing it differently than my laptop.) This is my amore. 😀
LikeLike
My goodness! What an assortment. Love the jellyfish doors! Make you wonder if you open the door, will you be flooded by seawater!
LikeLiked by 2 people
Thank you, Jan! Well, the sea is just opposite it, so you can keep it in check. 😉
LikeLike
Lovely collection of doors. I especially like the grand Križanke Church door. I’m also partial to photos with Bestia in them and any place that is dog friendly. Donna
LikeLiked by 2 people
Oh, thank you, Donna, I like hearing about your preferences, they sound much like mine. 😉
LikeLiked by 1 person
So many beautiful doors and gates. How fortunate to live in an old country rich with history and comings and goings through ancient doors. Your photos always make me smile and wish I could hop across the pond for a visit.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Oh, Susanne, this is the greatest response I could hope for. And what is a pond for someone like you who I know likes to hop. Always welcome! 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
I know, we’re not talking about doors but… your dog is absolutely lovely!
LikeLiked by 2 people
Hehe, the dog and the doors are both represented almost equally, I’d say. He is so active in our family life: he expresses dissent or consent, gives suggestions (ok, bordering on commands) and sprinkles love everywhere. Perfect family member.
LikeLiked by 1 person