I would love to have a room like this in my house, not sure what I’d use it for but it feels so wonderfully light. I wouldn’t though want it to be where this one is located. It is beside the River Severn, which may lovely, but it regularly floods. Check out the small window openings at the bottom of each window. They are there to let the flood water out!

You can see the high water marks in two of the pictures. Can you see the line right at the top, that must have been a huge flood. The 2000 and 2020 floods were also incredibly high, but fortunately not at these levels. If they don’t seem that high visit my Ironbridge post to see photographs of the building (Museum of the Gorge) from the outside or the museum’s own post on the devastating 2020 floods.

If you haven’t already joined us for squares I would love it if you did the same. However if daily sounds too daunting even for the final few days, don’t worry. It is okay to join us just once or twice in this final week. All I ask is that your image has 4 equal sides, and that it reflects the theme of bright.

As many of you know I am away at the moment, but even when I cannot check in with every comment on the day it is left, I still love receiving comments as well as a pingbacks on my square posts. So if you have a moment do say hi, and I promise I will respond soon. Together, with the tag BrightSquare, we can support each other and be;

sparkling, polished, shining, clever, cheerful, colourful, astute, brilliant, sunny, glorious, translucent, distinct and clear

99 thoughts

  1. I can picture the shadow of these windows in my mind.
    Would be amazing to capture it after every 30 minutes, along with a time-lapse video 🙂

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  2. I love how light played an important role in this room. It makes such an ipact on this room given that it holds such a tragic story. Stories of Floods are just tragic, thank you for sharing us some notable facts as well.

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