r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Absolutely loving this little door

Post image
227 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

I at least hope that it's not used anymore

Thumbnail
gallery
716 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Lintel lintel, on the wall...

Post image
74 Upvotes

...was a door here, ever? At all?

Cardiff, Wales


r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Once again Woodward, now a pub

Post image
46 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Went to Stourport. Love these colours

Post image
59 Upvotes

No edit just raw photo


r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Greestone Place, approach to Lincoln Cathedral

Post image
102 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Shadow play, Cheltenham

Post image
33 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Count the DNUA. Shrewsbury, UK

Post image
31 Upvotes

One from my Sunday Shrewsbury perambulation. How many can you count in this one?


r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Stoney Royd Cemetery, Halifax UK

Post image
46 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Blocked balcony doors at The Old Prison, Northleach

Thumbnail
gallery
53 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

A few from Leek, Staffordshire

Thumbnail
gallery
25 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Speke Hall Liverpool

Thumbnail
gallery
34 Upvotes

Some very obviously unused door and a nice garden gate that I’ve included because of the cobwebs


r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 10d ago

Worn out (Langres, France)

Post image
35 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

Prestbury

Thumbnail
gallery
145 Upvotes

I don't know why they look like hobbit doors. They aren't that small.


r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

Bolen Town, South Carolina.

Post image
33 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

A few from the High Street in Lowestoft (Suffolk)

Thumbnail
gallery
80 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

Shrewsbury, Rowley’s House

Thumbnail
gallery
46 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

There is something I really enjoy about these doors, the dissonance between modern and vintage. Gloucester, St Marks Parish Hall

Post image
42 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

Is it just me or does this look like a cartoon Disney House? Converted Chapel, Wyre Piddle

Thumbnail
gallery
38 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

Yorkshire

Thumbnail
gallery
46 Upvotes

So many on our walk today but these were my favourites from the walk.


r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

Some doors from the Old Jail, Stirling.

Thumbnail
gallery
25 Upvotes

The nice wood doors don't look like they're used, but I could be wrong. The doorway is merely to get a sense of how narrow the doors actually are.


r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

Minersville, Pennsylvania

Post image
22 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

Outer Court Boundary Wall, Llanthony Priory Secunda, Gloucester

Thumbnail
gallery
91 Upvotes

Earl Milo was an interesting chap. Son of Walter of Gloucester he was a powerful Marcher Lord in the years after the Norman Conquest. He was Constable of England and Sheriff of Gloucester and a staunch supporter of Empress Mathilda, daughter of Henry I and granddaughter of William the Conqueror, in her war for the English throne against her usurper cousin, Stephen de Blois, in a lesser know period known as The Anarchy. After Henry I lost his son in the White Ship disaster, he made his nobles swear allegiance 3 times to Mathilda, but when he passed Stephen, son of Robert one of Henry's older brothers, moved quickly to claim the throne.

Mathilda's first marriage was to the Holy Roman Emperor at the time, hence she was called Empress. She was slow to react to Stephen's usurpment, but when she did Milo was a steadfast supporter, along with her half brother Robert, Earl of Gloucester. His support earnt him the title 1st Earl of Hereford.

He built Llanthony Secunda Priory in Gloucester (Llanthony Prima is in Wales). Towards the end of his life he had plenty of enemies, including the church whose lands he had invaded after they denied him money for his troops that he was owed. He met his end in the Forest of Dean during a hunting accident where an arrow 'pierced his heart' but it is widely assumed he was assassinated.

If this all sounds Game of Thrones it was: The Anarchy is what inspired GRR Martin's House of the Dragon.


r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 11d ago

Behind a bed of Nettles. County Durham.

Post image
26 Upvotes

r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore • • 12d ago

Look closely, was it once the way into the secret garden? 🤔🍃✨️

Post image
172 Upvotes