Hi, Nea. What very sad pictures. I suppose we have to have progress, but they always seemed to me to be well built, pleasantly proportioned homes. With prices coming down steadily in England, I can't imagine anyone here daring to build expensive private property at the moment.Perhaps things are different in Sweden? As I say,though, sad pictures.
I agree with Pat - it's always so sad to see a place that houses so many memories disappear. I've always found it so disheartening that once it's gone, it's gone. No reminders that it once stood, no tangible memories.
I thought they would at least save the roof tiles and windows, but they are just ripping the lot down. The tree is still standing though.
5 comments:
Hi, Nea. What very sad pictures. I suppose we have to have progress, but they always seemed to me to be well built, pleasantly proportioned homes. With prices coming down steadily in England, I can't imagine anyone here daring to build expensive private property at the moment.Perhaps things are different in Sweden? As I say,though, sad pictures.
No, no different here. They say they won't build unless they sell two thirds of the appartments first. I can't see that happening.
It's always sad to see the end of a house. If it could talk what would it remember?
Part of it would remember my husband's teenage years, probably with a fair amount of trepidation!
I agree with Pat - it's always so sad to see a place that houses so many memories disappear. I've always found it so disheartening that once it's gone, it's gone. No reminders that it once stood, no tangible memories.
Post a Comment