Door – Great Blue Heron Scene – Craigdarroch Castle – 6006HC
Description
Door – Great Blue Heron Scene – Craigdarroch Castle
Old Castle Door Styles - Hand Carved By Our Master Carvers - Hand Forged Matching Door Pull - Heat Applied Patina Finish - Fine Art Entrance Door - Designed From Antiquity - 3" thick Solid Exotic Timber - Hand Hewn, Mortise And Tenon Joined - Solid Full Length Timber (No fake laminates, scarf joints or glued up parts) - This Insures Your Door Will Stand The Test Of Time - Allowing Full Confidence In The Art Carving Investment - Full Structural Jamb With State Of The Art Commercial Standard Seals - Solid Hand Forged Wrought Iron - (No castings or hollow metals) - Hand Patina Finished - (No powder coating or faux paint finishes) - Structural Tempered Thermal Glass - Engineered To Twice Hurricane Code World Wide - Virtually Maintenance Free - Guaranteed Forever - Backed By Our Over Nine Decades Of Fine Craftsmanship Since 1913 </div id="red18">
Historical Origin And Design Inspiration
The Great Blue Heron , Ardea herodias, is a wading bird in the heron family Ardeidae, common over most of North and Central America as well as the West Indies and the Gal?ápagos Islands, except for the far north and deserts and high mountains where there is no water for it to feed in. It is an extremely rare vagrant to Europe, with records from Spain, the Azores and England. It is the largest North American heron, with a head-to-tail length of 91"140 cm (36-55 in), a wingspan of 167-201 cm (66-79 in), and a weight of 2"3.6 kg (4.4-8 lbs). It is blue-gray overall, with black flight feathers, red-brown thighs, and a paired red-brown and black stripe up the flanks; the neck is rusty-gray, with black and white streaking down the front; the head is paler, with a nearly white face, and a pair of black plumes running from just above the eye to the back of the head.
The feathers on the lower neck are long and plume-like; it also has plumes on the lower back at the start of the breeding season. The bill is dull yellowish, becoming orange briefly at the start of the breeding season, and the lower legs gray, also becoming orangey at the start of the breeding season. Immature birds are duller in color, with a dull blackish-gray crown, and the flank pattern only weakly defined; they have no plumes, and the bill is dull gray-yellow
Door – Great Blue Heron Scene – Craigdarroch Castle Info
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