2013년 11월 24일 일요일

About 'euston to birmingham'|Designer Scrubs: Sir Terry Farell to shape Old Oak Common







About 'euston to birmingham'|Designer Scrubs: Sir Terry Farell to shape Old Oak Common








On               his               50th               birthday,               Beatle               George               Harrison               stayed               at               Hotel               Portmeirion               in               Wales,               writing               "Fab"               in               the               guest               book               in               1993.

He               was               one               of               many               artists               to               find               inspiration               in               this               unusual               Italianate-style               village               on               the               Irish               Sea               in               North               Wales.

The               small               coastal               Welsh               village               with               the               famous               name               is               on               the               edge               of               Snowdonia               National               Park.

It's               a               wonderful               place               for               visitors               to               Great               Britain               to               enjoy               a               bit               of               scenic               Wales,               including               woodland               walks,               golden               beaches,               wildlife               in               the               estuary,               painted               pastel               buildings               and               catch-a-glimpse               archways               to               a               backdrop               of               green               mountains.

Purpose-built               Portmeiron               
               Although               it               looks               more               like               a               pretty               Disney               set,               Portmeirion               is               actually               a               planned               village               from               the               late               1920s,               making               it               one               of               Britain's               newest.

The               architect/landscaper,               Bertram               Clough               Williams-Ellis,               conceived               it,               planned               it,               and               built               it               as               a               private               project.

He               aimed               to               illustrate               that               architecture               could               enhance               a               naturally               beautiful               site,               much               in               Frank               Lloyd               Wright               tone               of               voice,               so               to               speak.

Having               identified               such               a               location               on               an               estuary               of               the               Irish               Sea,               he               acquired               it               in               1925,               re-named               it,               and               set               about               his               brand               of               beautification               over               a               lifetime.
               A               ticket               from               the               tollhouse               
               To               gain               entry               to               the               village,               one               buys               a               £10               ticket               online               or               from               the               tollhouse,               the               last               building               Clough               Williams-Ellis               designed               at               age               93,               thinking               that               there               would               be               visitors               to               Portmeirion               in               future.

This               allows               a               walk               around               the               village,               the               Victorian               castle,               beaches,               the               shops               and               cafés,               spa,               and               the               surrounding               landscape               and               gardens.
               Stay               awhile               
               When               the               abundant               rhododendrons               are               in               bloom,               a               double               guest               room               in               Hotel               Portmeirion               for               an               early               spring               weekend               2013               begin               at               £169               (about               $265.)               Alternatively,               one               can               stay               in               one               of               11               rooms               at               Castell               Deudraeth.

The               17               Portmeirion               Cottages               with               kitchen               sleeping               four               to               six               have               a               minimum               three               night               stay               at               about               £1,000               ($1,575.)
               Portmeiron               pottery               
               Portmeiron               in               Wales               is               a               destination               attracting               a               quarter               million               visitors               per               year               which               shares               its               name               with               Portmeirion               pottery               made               elsewhere,               in               Stoke-on-Trent               in               England.

That               factory               produces               a               classic               botanical               design               seen               on               nearly               every               breakfast               table               throughout               the               land.

Grab               a               pottery               souvenir               if               you               must,               but               remember,               it               isn't               made               here.
               Getting               there               
               Portmeirion               is               240               miles,               or               about               4.5               hours               northwest               from               London               via               Birmingham.

The               train               via               Euston               Station               takes               somewhat               longer,               but               if               you               contact               your               hotel               with               your               schedule,               they               will               pick               you               up               at               the               station.

Weekends               are               busy,               especially               during               the               autumn               festivals.






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