Dragon Portal
Posted by Moby on Friday, July 11th, 2003 at 4:33 pm in Miniature Doors | Comment
This one is called Dragon Portal (Grendel #10016).
Posted by Moby on Friday, July 11th, 2003 at 4:33 pm in Miniature Doors | Comment
This one is called Dragon Portal (Grendel #10016).
Posted by Moby on Sunday, July 6th, 2003 at 7:10 pm in Miniature Doors | Comment
This one is called Tomb Doors (Grendel #10053).
Posted by Moby on Saturday, July 5th, 2003 at 7:24 pm in Miniature Doors | Comment
I got these two doors from a set called Pits & Traps.
Posted by Moby on Sunday, June 29th, 2003 at 8:43 pm in Miniature Doors | 2 Comments
Posted by Moby on Tuesday, June 17th, 2003 at 7:47 pm in Miniature Doors | Comment
This door was a Christmas gift from my wife. It’s a replica of the revolving doors in the Dorchester Foyer. It comes from the site House of Ascot where the mother load of doors can be found.
Their description of the door:
The Dorchester, Park Lane, London is one of the world�s finest and luxurious hotels and was built on the site of the old American Embassy in 1931. This model shows detail of the front foyer from the inside. When you are standing at the reception desk this is what you see. The Dorchester was a favorite hotel in the war years as its thick concrete floors gave great security to the guests and earned itself the reputation for being the safest hotel in London. The brass and glass Deco clock shows the time of 12.03. This differentiates it from the first edition, commissioned by the Hotel for the millennium 2000 celebrations, where the clock was set at midnight. Other details on the model include door cases lined in patinated copper, the doors themselves being made of lead with gold plated kick plates and cigarette butt box.
Posted by Moby on Saturday, June 7th, 2003 at 4:12 pm in Miniature Doors | Comment
While I was looking for a link to Sci-Fi Floors and Doors I came upon a great site for miniature doors. The site is Buchan Collectibles specifically this page and this page. So instead of just finding a link I spent about £120.00, which according to this site is roughly $200.00. Ouch, but well worth it to support my door habit.