Greycliffe House is located in Nielsen Park, looking out on Sydney Harbour, in the eastern suburb of Vaucluse. This sandstone house was designed by John Frederick Hilly and built in 1851 in the Gothic Revival style. Since 1975 it has been the headquarters for the National Park and Wildlife Service.
The window design is so enchanting - particularly the upstairs one on the left, which has the added magic of shadow patterns in this gorgeous light..
ReplyDeleteI love the frilly shadows!
ReplyDeletePotter’s Field Shadows
A perfect house. Lovely shot as well!!
ReplyDeleteMersad
Mersad Donko Photography
Jim, this house is a marvel. It looks like an illustration for a Victorian architecture book.
ReplyDeletewhat a lovely house Jim! wowee what would it be to live there! Cheers!
ReplyDeleteLooks like you have good sunshine bringing some attractive shadows!
ReplyDeleteVeramente magnifica questa casa...
ReplyDeleteMyriam
Awesome vintage house. Lovely
ReplyDeleteIt is fascinating to «Louis» how these architectural styles spanned the globe, particularly in those times when communications were anything but instantaneous as they are today. There are buildings of the Gothic Revival style in the older parts of the U.S. though they are relatively rare in California.
ReplyDeleteluv these houses with the fret work, they take my mind to storyland; have a nice Sunday
ReplyDeletemuch love...
A beautiful old building it is.
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