Frosty
The one day when I wasn't working last week we awoke to a frosty landscape and I couldn't wait for breakfast to be out to capture its beauty!
Although it doesn't look like it in these pictures West Bay has been very busy for the last few weekends, since the second series of Broadchurch started.
I also noticed that there are many cameras taking images of familiar locations. The blue chalet Britbank below where David Tennant was living has been put on the market for £275,000. It made me smile when I saw an advert, wondering whether David Tennant was also included in the price!
Lyme Regis is another of our favourite locations and on our visit there yesterday we discovered the new sea defence wall that opened last August. It is on the opposite end of the town to the Cobb but still has wonderful views over the sea.
Back in the town more lovely locations to admire........
and then I noticed this driftwood wreath! That's another thing I would like to make!
Wishing you a fun week.
Sarah x
Beautiful photos. The driftwood wreath looks great!
ReplyDeleteI am so glad I have a personal news-hound!! We have been watching cement lorries coming and going in Lyme Regis for several years now, and couldn't fathom out quite what was going on!! The sea defence it is!! Will check it out in the spring!! Oh! What a beautiful morning🎵🎶🎵 it was to be out taking lovely frosty photos!! They are stunning. Keep warm - with or without knitted hats!!! X
ReplyDeleteSuch gorgeous softly-tinted frosty seacapes! I agree that the driftwood wreath is definitely something to try. Looks like you had a beautiful day to be out and about :)
ReplyDeleteCathy x
Those photos of the frosty land, sea and sky are fabulous! Isn't the Cobb where the French Lieutenant's Woman was set?
ReplyDeleteHi Mark, Yes the Cobb is where the French Lieutenant's Woman was set - if you click on the link on the Cobb above you can see more about it. S x
DeleteThose top three photos really are glorious Sarah. It does look cold, but the sun reflecting off the sea is fabulous. What a great early morning walk.
ReplyDeleteThat wreath is wonderful isn't it!! xx
ReplyDeleteOh my what wonderful wintery pictures - it certainly has been a good old frosty winter that's for sure - and I hear we are due snow by the end of the week - well, most of us anyway. Have a good week Sarah.
ReplyDeleteIt amazes that even in winter English gardens are so beautiful. We just do not have that kind of frost here in Maryland. It's either snow or ice, or just wet.
ReplyDeleteWhat beautiful photos, and the wreath is wonderful, a fantastic idea, really nicely done. I love the house with the pale blue shutters as well, it's quite striking. CJ xx
ReplyDeleteWonderful shots of the frosty landscape! I always feel as though I am there in your photographs Sarah..
ReplyDeleteYou are such a good photographer. Lovely, lovely photos! Thank you for taking us along once again!!
ReplyDeletexox
So happy I came across your blog as I so love it.. We live by the sea from June to September and I miss it when we have returned home.. Your pics are awesome.. I am now your newest follower.. We live on the coast of New Brunswick, Canada..
ReplyDeleteHi Faye, Thank you for your lovely comments and welcome! Sarah x
DeleteYour frosty day photos by the sea are beautiful, Sarah. Have you and Tavi finished your lessons yet? We never took any of our dogs in for lessons, but we should have. I still have little pieces of driftwood from our years living by the ocean but I never thought of using it in a wreath...a clever idea. Rather than pick your son's hat apart maybe you could give the hat to someone who has a bigger head than your son and then make a new hat for your son. Hoping you and yours have a healthy happy week! xx
ReplyDeleteHi Gracie, The dog lessons are once a week for at least 6 weeks. My hat is so big I'm not sure it would fit anyone's head! Sarah x
DeleteNice to "walk" with you along the shore. I can feel it since I live here on the shore of Lake Michigan. There is that something special living by water. We are fortunate indeed to have it such an intimate part of our lives. Enjoyed my visit to your blog today. Jack
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos ... I love to stop by & visit here. Many ages ago
ReplyDeleteI lived in England for a short while. Your images always make me
nostalgic for that time long gone. You have good camera eyes!
best to you,
Christi, in the Pacific Northwest, USA
Hello Sarah,
ReplyDeleteLyme Regis is an absolute favourite haunt of ours. In every season it has a dramatic beauty which makes it a very special place. It has needed new sea defences for a considerable time so this is good news indeed since that part of the coastline is eroding at an alarming rate.
And, as you say and illustrate so beautifully here, the narrow streets hold so much of interest and intrigue. Just wandering is a pure delight.
As we have no television we had no idea about 'Broadchurch' but, we are sure that house prices will never be the same again!
Glorious photos and that driftwood wreath is very pretty. I love Lyme and didn't know it had a new wall- will have to pop down this summer. We're enjoying Broadchurch xx
ReplyDeleteYour surroundings are just as beautiful in winter as in summer, how nice it would be to walk on a crisp cold morning. How's Tavi enjoying the snow and frost?
ReplyDeleteHow lovely is this world of blogging that I unfortunately had to leave....for NOW. But the beauty is that I can come to visit you all, and enjoy the world through your eyes. Sarah, the frost is gorgeous by the sea. That white house with the light blue shutters is BEAUTIFUL, and the early morning draped in frost is exciting, a new and crisp day.
ReplyDeleteSo good to see you, and that driftwood wreath is an inspiration! Anita
Dear Sarah,
ReplyDeleteBreathtaking photos! You know I am thinking what a beautiful calendar these photos would make. You are a wonderful photographer... Thank you so much for sharing.
blessings,
Penny
Your photos so captivate me. Oh how I love the sea. I have never seen the coast covered in frost or snow in person because our coast is too warm, though the water is so cold. It's truly beautiful to see in photos. I do not know what Broadchurch is? I am guessing a BBC series. All the houses you capture are swoon worthy. Lovely life of yours down by the sea. xxo
ReplyDeleteHi Kerrie, Broadchurch is a crime thriller based in West Bay. It was remade for the American market and was called Gracepoint and was based in California. It wasn't as popular as it is here. I have heard that Broadchurch has been broadcast in it's original format in Canada and New Zealand. Sarah x
DeleteOh what lovely photos Sarah, they are stunning. I love living by the water too, there's always that pull towards it when choosing a walk. P x
ReplyDeleteNever been awoken to a similar view Sarah, really striking! Frost can magically transform the landscape.How many beauties along the shore and the wreath looks ideal for a maritime house.
ReplyDeleteHave a happy week!
Olympia
Those icy images are amazing! :) xxx
ReplyDeleteYour photo's look magical Sarah! Especially the first three. The light is so beautiful. I can imagine what a joy it must be to watch the world waking up.
ReplyDeleteHappy week!
Madelief x
Lots of lovely photos here -so pleased the gorgeous weather coincided with a day off! That wreath is very clever. Juliex
ReplyDeleteP.S. Good luck with the hat re-knit! xx
ReplyDeleteOnce again some lovely photo's - I enjoyed looking at every one.
ReplyDeleteI've always liked poems by Lucy Maud Montgomery too. Winter can be a great time of year.
All the best Jan
Absolutely lovely wintery scenes!
ReplyDeleteThe frosty photos and wonderful skies are perfect and a pure delight to see Sarah. Thank you for your comment on my last post, and you were right it was Porlock Weir.
ReplyDeleteIt's so pretty where you live, especially in the winter. I love the frosty pics, it's a winter wonderland.
ReplyDeleteLovely Pictures, thank you X
ReplyDeleteSarah, you have a natural eye for a good photo - the first in this post is stunning. A view like that would have had me rushing out the door as well. This chilly weather does have its perks, doesn't it! Caro x
ReplyDeleteFrost brings another sort of beauty to the landscape doesn't it? The driftwood wreath reminds me of a holiday we had a couple of years ago in Appledore, N.Devon. There was an arts festival on and there was a competition for the best door decoration to made out of natural materials. There were some really original creations with driftwood, pieces of rope, shells, etc. It gave me lots of inspiration for decorating my garden gates.
ReplyDeleteSo lovely to see frost and sea in the same photo - magical. I'm sort of hoping for a bit of snow later in the week - just sort of!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos, I can lose myself in them. Thank you for sharing. Best, Kim
ReplyDeleteThese are beautiful pictures Sarah, thanks so much for sharing! I love early mornings in the winter before the frost melts, it makes a mesmerizing landscape :). Hope you are well!
ReplyDeleteYour frost photos are stunning Sarah! And I agree, I would love to make a wreath like that. Good luck with the unpicking. Jane x
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed seeing your frosty early morning world, Sarah! The North American version of Broadchurch, called Gracepoint, was filmed where my oldest son and his family live in a part of Victoria called Oak Bay. One of the homes used in that show was put up for sale after the filming and they have asked a big price for it. It's still on the market almost a year later.
ReplyDeleteGood luck with the knitting! Have you joined Ravelry?
Wow! Your little place by the sea is just as gorgeous with a covering of frost.
ReplyDeleteEvery time I see your photos I am in awe of the beauty surrounding you.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pictures dear Sarah . Coming here after a long time . Hope u are well :)
ReplyDeleteHi,Thanks for visiting me lovely to see you.Your photographs are just AMAZING,Dorset is so Beautiful.You have inspired me to take my camera out more often.Love the wreath so clever.It was my birthday on 25th.I will be posting a pic of the girls tonight ( cows ).Happy Weekend.x
ReplyDeleteOh Sarah, I am so happy that you own a camera. Your photography is wonderful . . . when I visit and go along with you on one for your photo adventures I just literally fall head over feet into the mood of the journey. You amaze me with your awesomely beautiful photos. Visiting your blog is like taking a mini vacation.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
Connie :)
Gorgeous images Sarah. It's years since I was last in Lyme but I always liked the place best in winter.
ReplyDeleteI've read your last posts, what a great pictures you've made of the seaside: i love it!
ReplyDeleteWonderful pictures - especially the frosty light and the driftwood wreath - and that tall building that looks like a mill.
ReplyDeleteI am still watching Broadchurch, although the second series isn't quite as "together" as the first was. Amazing to see the actual blue hut!
I haven't been to Lyme Regis for a couple of years but must go again and see that new sea defence. A good idea as long as it doesn't ruin the views of the fossil cliffs...
All the best :)