Copyright ©2025 Deborah M. Zajac. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
PLEASE DO NOT USE MY IMAGES WITHOUT EXPRESSED WRITTEN PERMISSION.
These are doors I saw during 2024 that I didn’t manage to share plus one a friend sent me that he thought I’d like and he was right, I do!
Through the thicket I spied this old barn and there are doors on that old van too.
Another barn. This is one of the last images I took in 2024. I spied this barn while doing the Christmas Bird Count in my county on the 29th of December. It was a very cold, windy, rainy, snow flurries day so my partner and I only saw 23 species during our time out. I loved the Copula door. I imagine Owls using it.
Fishy Door. Every door had a fish over it. I’d bet money who ever lives here fishes.
A Red Shed that could use some TLC.
This is the door(s) to the laundry room at a favorite campground.
This is the door a friend sent me that he saw while in London and thought of me. Isn’t it gorgeous! Doesn’t the portico look like it’s made of cherry wood?
That’s it for my 2024 doors. I hope 2025 has lots of interesting doors in it for us all.
This post is part of the weekly challenge Thursday Doors hosted by Dan Antion over at https://nofacilities.com/2025/01/09/runaround-prepare-the-badges/
Head on over there to see more doors from around the world or join the craze and add a door or two of your own. 😊
more to come…
Circadianreflections Blog 
Beautiful doors, Deborah.
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Thank you so much, Cheryl!
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All so interesting doors, Deborah! What stories they could tell! Love the barns and the carved one from London – wow!
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Your leftover doors are fabulous, Deborah! Each door has characters. The door from London has such rich colors. Just beautiful.
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Thank you so much, Miriam!
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You’re welcome, Deborah!
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😊
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Lovely leftovers! The last door is striking.
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Thank you! Isn’t that door something!
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Fun group of doors.
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I love your leftovers! That door in London is a whopper. It does look like Cherry wood. The roof with the copula has a flowing pattern. I’ve never seen that before. Wonderful doors, Deborah!
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Thank you so much, Jennie! That door is great. The roof on that barn has lots of lines and repetitive patterns my iPhone couldn’t handle that very well so that flowing pattern you see is a phenomena called moiré. With our new digital camera sensors it’s become more apparent with some patterns. A better definition is: ” As an attempt to recreate the image, the camera created a moiré pattern interference between the repetitive pattern of lines and outputting. As a result of such interference artifacts, any regular pattern may seem distorted or have strange waves added to it-which is referred to as moiré.” end quote from Adorama camera.
There are tools to try to fix it in my editing software but, I didn’t even try it.
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Ah, thank you for telling me about moire. I still like the photo you took.
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Thank you! 🥰
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😀
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A fun collection Deborah! I always love seeing barns. That last door is doozy … very intricate detail.
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Thank you so much, Denise. I like old barns too. That door image my sent me is pretty intricate isn’t it.
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These doors are great! Thank you!
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Thank you, Kendall!
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Well Deborah, I wouldn’t mind finding leftovers like these in my fridge! I in particular like the cupola-door picture. It indeed looks so wet and cold and yet so pittoresque, also because of the vague mountains behind it. The London-door has an eccentric quality, but, yes, it’s in Britain we must not forget. 🙂 Great pictures!
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Thank you so much, Peter! I’m glad you liked these leftovers! I wish I had seen an owl there, but I didn’t. Just way out in the field we saw a Red-tail hawk sitting and watching. Probably hoping for the owl too. ☺️
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I love the old barns… so much character! And, that London door is exquisite. Wouldn’t you love to see what’s inside?
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Thank you so much, Janis! Yes, I would like to see the inside too. ☺️
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Great doors, Deborah. I love that British door.
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Thank you so much, John! My friend found a gorgeous door to share with us I agree!
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Yes it was a good share.
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Old houses always have a charm of their own, and I often think of the history that may have been in their vital days when they looked new. Deborah, I particularly liked the first and last photo, they are both an artists delight, and are artworks as they are. Enjoy the new year my friend.
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I bet that barn was spectacular when it was new, but I do like the rusty roof and weathered wood.
Thank you so much, Ashley! I hope the New Year is a blessed one for you and yours.
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I always like leftovers – in whichever sense! 😉
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These are lovely, Deborah! I particularly like the first one.
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Thank you so much, Belinda!
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Thanks for the door images, Deborah. I especially like the first one of the old barn through the thicket. When I looked at it I thought, she must’ve been birding when she found this. It was fun to read that’s exactly what you were doing! Cheers and thanks.
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Yes, that’s what I was doing! We spotted an Owl by the first barn which was really cool. Thank you for the lovely comment and visit here today, Jet! I’m looking forward to seeing what you have to share with us tomorrow!
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That London door is amazing, wow!
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Isn’t it gorgeous! I love it when friends send me doors pics. ☺️
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This is a treat, Deborah. And I love the ornate beauty of the last door. Hugs.
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Thank you so much, Teagan! That door is a beauty.
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Your doors are wonderful, Deborah. I love the barns, and even the dilapidated shed. Those photos are wonderful winter scenes. Your friend sent a beautiful door from London. Welcome to a new year of doors.
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Thank you so much, Dan! I like the barns as well. That was cool having him share that door with me. It’s a beauty!
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The door with the possible cherry wood is beautiful!
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Thank you, John! I’m glad you think so too.
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You’re welcome. ☺️
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I’ll bet the fishy door’s from Florida. My favorite’s the red shed, even though it already had shed its roof.
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You’ll be surprised to learn I saw the fishy door in Reno. I laughed out loud at your rhyme. You and Steve are thinking alike about the red shed.
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I read what you said about the red shed. It stopped me dead, went to my head, and led to this hotbed of rhymes.
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LOL!!! That’s a fun comment! Linda went straight to rhyming as well. ☺️😂
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