In my continuing quest to combine challenges into one daily post, I’ve managed to come up with some doors that have some sort of pink to them. Trust me, probably won’t happen again this month, although I have lots of archives left to troll. Today we’re traveling to France, which I wish I were actually doing but there’s this little pandemic stuff going on. So tighten your virtual seatbelts and lets fly.
No actual pink doors, but plenty of pink paint or stone. Enjoy.
Have to say that as much as I enjoy a good door, I love good shutters just as much!
This, that and the other thing 
Good choices
Thanks, Sheree. 🙂
Pleasure
Nice combination of both doors and shutters, Janet 🙂 🙂
Glad you enjoyed them, Jo. 🙂
Liked your doors – all of them looked like they were well used.
Many of them in France look that way and they look just fine with the older buildings.
Pretty shade of pink. Makes me wistful though. Traveling to France, how I’d like to go there, anywhere again.
I know the feeling, Ally. I was hoping to have a driving trip to California next week, but it’s been postponed until sometime in May. However, on Saturday I’m driving down to Tucson and meeting a fellow blogger, so I’m looking forward to that.
Well done on the double themes. I like old doors as I wonder what they looked like in the glory.
I wonder too, Frank, and how long ago that was. In France the shabby chic look of many of the doors fits right in whereas on houses here it would look bizarre.
Great combinations Janet!
Thanks, Aletta. I glad you liked them.
Very good, Janet!
Glad you enjoyed them, Sue.
I’m with you on the shutters, especially ones that fit as well as those do. That bottom door is a wonderful example of the kind of disproportionate double doors that I like. I hope you get to travel to France at some point, Janet.
Maybe towards the end of the year if things open up a bit. I’d love to go again.
Yes, I agree with you about shutters, I love them. That last door photo is beautiful, the pink is subtle and really makes the door stand out.
Thanks, Jean. The shutters in Provence were just beautiful. But shutters would look weird on the Spanish-style houses here. 🙂
I think we would get away with shutters on our wee town house, Janet. I’m tempted to do it when we are ready to paint the outside walls.
They’re very useful in keeping out the heat as well as just looking great.
You amaze me with the doors you find. I never see any interesting ones. : (
I’m going to make an affort to look closer for doors. Great job …
These were all in France. Not many interesting doors where we are now, either. I’ve found most of mine in France or in Philadelphia.
I’m sure Europe would have beautiful doors. Handcarved or ornate doors that are architectural and unique. Aahhhhh … maybe, after Covid. ~~~ : – ) Have a wuperb weekend. Izzy 😎
Ah, no actual pink doors. I suppose that is a unusual colour for a door, though I think I saw one in Scotland.
Sorry, just pink around doors. 🙂
And very pretty it is too. 🙂
We had something similar in mind – I have one pink door today:) Only, not in France, smile:)
I look forward to seeing it, Jesh. 🙂
Nicely weathered doors, Janet. The last one looks like someone nibbled across the top of it. 😅
😉. The door giant at work?
😳😅
Love the blue shutters and the pink walls.
Thanks, Teresa.
I wonder whether I’ve visited this village too, but then they all have doors (and window shutters) with character
Shutters! Yesss! I had indoor shutters installed on our addition windows. Best decision ever 🙂
I don’t know if I’ve ever seen indoor shutters but I imagine they make a huge difference.
janet
Definitely! Especially when the contractor didn’t purchase the brand of window we wanted. Grrrr. Story for another day.
Grrrr indeed!
True, nice shutters go a long way. I love it also how the first photo seems as if it were made of two.
Not only do shutters look nice, but they really help control the temperature.
janet