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Ever noticed this? 👀

179,316 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

11 条评论

☻ 的头像
1 年前

"Got a license for that daylight coming into your house?"

Trump2024Film 的头像
Trump2024Film1 年前

Do you agree?

coal collector 的头像
coal collector1 年前

Building is like that by design, not to mitigate the window tax. The building is too young.

SteveH 的头像
SteveH1 年前

I spent the summers of 1971 and 1972 in Turkey. Many of the houses there appeared to be unfinished. There were often preparatory works for an additional story. We were told it was because property taxes were only payable if a house was complete. I don’t know if this was true? 🤷🏼‍♂️

Chris Lowe 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 的头像
Chris Lowe 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿1 年前

A lot of these were built that way, foir design & symmetry

Paul Matthews 的头像
Paul Matthews1 年前

@militaryhistori Not sure that’s a reason in more modern buildings, with these it was just a case that a window wasn’t needed there but the architect wanted to retain the building lines and form so retained the reveal and lintel detail of these windows

CW Service Eng 的头像
CW Service Eng1 年前

This a common sight in the uk, but those particular buildings are far too young, it’s either for symmetry or the building use/interior design was changed.

Sean Horgan 的头像
Sean Horgan1 年前

A lot of the buildings though seem like they were built in 1800’s and then bricked up 🤔

Guy Brewer 的头像
Guy Brewer1 年前

We had a Georgian townhouse which had 'blank windows' these were where the staircase was and were only there to make the front of the house look symetrical

Chris Reynolds 的头像
Chris Reynolds1 年前

Its where the expression 'robbing the living daylights' came from @history_alice

Mitul 的头像
Mitul1 年前

Daylight robbery!

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