This morning I started to look for photos of doors, Now it’s 5 PM, and I found myself completely immersed in editing photos from years back, particularly from my visits to the Espoo Cathedral, which is currently closed for renovations but is expected to be back in use by 2027. The intricate architecture and historical significance of this beautiful structure captivate me, making the editing process both a nostalgic experience. I will post those sorted photos soon.
These are not from there. These are from the interior of Hvitträsk, just a small detail from a children’s room that truly captures the essence of early 20th-century design. I love the design of this child’s bed made of wood, crafted in 1905 by the renowned designer Eliel Saarinen. The bed showcases a thoughtful blend of functionality and artistry, ensuring comfort for the child while also serving as a beautiful piece of furniture.
Posted for Dan’s Thursday Doors
Ritva Sillanmäki Photography 
Beautiful images, especially the first featured one.
Thanks Vicki, glad you like it
I do like the bed and the wall colour Ritva 😀
..how about the door 😂 Brian
To tell the truth Ritva, I didn’t notice the door. I just liked the bed and was taken with the colours.
You don’t see many 21 panel doors that’s for sure. It is a beauty 😀
And the challenge was Thursday doors. 😀
👍🏼😁
Very interesting, I do like the shape of that bed, would this be considered what we call a crib? Our baby cribs are rectangle with high bars so little ones cant climb out, until they get toddler size 😉
No, I think this is for a toddler.
I love the simplicity of this design, also your compositional choices 🙂 And that is a beautiful shade of green on the wall!
I know how deep those rabbit holes can be. These are beautiful photos. I love the child’s bed. That’s a beautiful piece of furniture.