Thursday, April 19, 2018

Homes in Ocala's Historic District






22 comments:

Francisco Manuel Carrajola Oliveira said...

Belas casas, gostei bastante de ver.
Um abraço e continuação de uma boa semana.

Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros

GreensboroDailyPhoto said...

I could look at historic homes all day! Keep 'em coming.

Janis
GDP

Tom said...

...a wonderful mix of style!

Laura. M said...

They are great Lowell homes. I like the third image, with that flowery garden.
Beautiful your header photo.
Buen jueves.
Un abrazo.

silvia de angelis said...

Raffinate abitazioni per una vita armoniosa
Un saluto,silvia

Taken For Granted said...

This must be the area of Ocala where the old money lives. The top three houses can not be maintained without a staff. I could get use to that in a hurry.

Sharon said...

Those are some gorgeous houses!

William Kendall said...

Very distinctive architecture!

RedPat said...

Love them all especially that 3rd one, Lowell!

Bill said...

Those are indeed beautiful homes and I guess that is where the money is located.

Marleen said...

Wonderful houses, Lowell. They look very spacious. I like the old trees in their gardens!

Gosia said...

they are magnficient

Shammickite said...

Too big and too ostentatious for me.

Kay said...

Some lovely old homes. But I'm most taken with the beautiful big trees dripping moss in your last shot.

Petrea Burchard said...

Very fancy! They don't look old, must be well taken care of.

magiceye said...

Very pretty homes!

Small City Scenes said...

Pretty interesting. How old is Ocala?
MB

orvokki said...

Really beautiful houses. My favorite photo is the last one.

Kate said...

Silly me, I associate Florida communities with small snug cottages. So what do I know? These buildings are spectacular.

Sallie (FullTime-Life) said...

It really looks more 'Old South' there than in this part of Florida. At least in this neighborhood with the lovely dripping liveoaks.

stardust said...

These are lovely historical architectures. My favorite image is the fourth where houses are trimmed by the gigantic trees.

Yoko

Sallie (FullTime-Life) said...

Isn't it handsome! Really looks like something out of the Old South.

"Photographers deal in things which are continually vanishing and when they have vanished there is no contrivance on earth which can make them come back again." — Henri Cartier-Bresson