The entrance to a German restaurant, the Glockenspiel, on west 7th. The doors look pretty old, but the stained glass appears to be pretty contemporary. What do you think? I should go back to see if they have added any wreaths.Today in Minnesota History: 1930 - Sauk Centre's Sinclair Lewis receives the Nobel Prize in Literature, the first American so honored. His popular titles include Main Street, Arrowsmith, Elmer Gantry, and Babbitt. (Reference: MNHS.ORG)
les vitraux sont tres beaux. bon dimanche
ReplyDeletethe stained glasses are very beautiful. good Sunday
I think wreaths would clash with the beautiful doors.
ReplyDeleteI think it still looks pretty.
ReplyDeleteThese old things are so beautiful,
ReplyDeleteit looks like they have been so much more time for making things nice.
Have a beautiful Sunday!
I think those doors look lovely.
ReplyDeleteIt was once my desire to work in stained glass. I tried it and discovered that it's a lot like quilting - one must be exact and precise. I resisted paying so much attention to the detail.
So now I just admire the work of others.
Nice but...how is the food?
ReplyDeleteI like the doors itself without any wreath. but i guess depending on what kind of wreath, it might just blend in nicely.
ReplyDeleteI love the wooden doors...they have strength and substance. Like you, I suspect the glass is relatively new. My sister did something similiar on her front door.
ReplyDeletebeautiful doors... nice datail :)
ReplyDeleteHi Kate, thanks for visiting my page while I was away and for all your kind comments.
ReplyDeleteLots of interesting photos here, it'll be interesting to catch up with all of you lovely people.
i really love stained glass - windows, doors, tiffany lamps...
ReplyDeleteit just has a charm to it.
Charming restaurant entrance. I love the wooden doors too. Perhaps wreaths would be a distraction.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful doors!
ReplyDeleteThey would have to be tear drop wreaths.
ReplyDelete