26 Replies to “Wordless Wednesday: Cottage Garden in Kettlewell”
Such a view.
A view to warm the heart. 🙂
Yes.
Eeeh. Kettlewell. You could practically have dropped by for tea, Lovely shot.
It’s a lovely part of the country.
Yes!
I think my tastes must be changing, there are too many colours here, maybe it’s just the yellow that’s a step too far.
I like things that are good examples of what they are. I have never really got to grips with annuals, but a few more would have been very welcome earlier this year when the garden centres were shut and the online queues to get on the seed companies websites were even longer than for the supermarkets.
Gasp! This took me completely by surprise! I think I could while away a lot of time sitting on that bench just trying to take it all in. What a colorfest — thank you!
It seems like the ideal spot for an experiment that would prove that colourful flowers (or perhaps just colourful surroundings) make us happier and healthier.
What a very pretty garden, I could spend hours there 🙂
I get the feeling that somebody does. 🙂
Oh wow! Love it, and the moss is so pretty!
Moss and stones go together beautifully.
Very nice photo. It’ playing tricks with my mind as the bench is pulling me deeper into the photo but the wall keeping me back. 🙂
The wall does make us aware we are just looking in. I never see a stone trough without wishing I had one.
Very beautiful
It’s a lovely village.
Now this is what I think of when I think of an English cottage garden, bursting with flowers! Nice!
It’s a classic, overstuffed garden – assuming you can overstuff them, which is doubtful. 🙂
Be still my trembling heart!
All that colour!
That would be a wonderful spot at any time but during this pandemic what a fantastic place to call home.
I agree with you. The village has a great character, as if they have set out to make the most of their location.
What a beautiful cottage garden!
The hanging baskets and window boxes really help make the most of the space.
Susan Rushton 
Such a view.
A view to warm the heart. 🙂
Yes.
Eeeh. Kettlewell. You could practically have dropped by for tea, Lovely shot.
It’s a lovely part of the country.
Yes!
I think my tastes must be changing, there are too many colours here, maybe it’s just the yellow that’s a step too far.
I like things that are good examples of what they are. I have never really got to grips with annuals, but a few more would have been very welcome earlier this year when the garden centres were shut and the online queues to get on the seed companies websites were even longer than for the supermarkets.
Gasp! This took me completely by surprise! I think I could while away a lot of time sitting on that bench just trying to take it all in. What a colorfest — thank you!
It seems like the ideal spot for an experiment that would prove that colourful flowers (or perhaps just colourful surroundings) make us happier and healthier.
What a very pretty garden, I could spend hours there 🙂
I get the feeling that somebody does. 🙂
Oh wow! Love it, and the moss is so pretty!
Moss and stones go together beautifully.
Very nice photo. It’ playing tricks with my mind as the bench is pulling me deeper into the photo but the wall keeping me back. 🙂
The wall does make us aware we are just looking in. I never see a stone trough without wishing I had one.
Very beautiful
It’s a lovely village.
Now this is what I think of when I think of an English cottage garden, bursting with flowers! Nice!
It’s a classic, overstuffed garden – assuming you can overstuff them, which is doubtful. 🙂
Be still my trembling heart!
All that colour!
That would be a wonderful spot at any time but during this pandemic what a fantastic place to call home.
I agree with you. The village has a great character, as if they have set out to make the most of their location.
What a beautiful cottage garden!
The hanging baskets and window boxes really help make the most of the space.