Stone House at Ooty is the first bungalow that has been built in the region. It was built by John Sullivan of Eat India Company in the year 1882 on a land acquired from the tribe Todas.
It is a simple bungalow built in the style of British cottages with sloping roofs. The surroundings are lush green with withe ferns and pine trees.
Today, it is the official residence of the Principal of the Government Arts College, Ooty.
It is a simple bungalow built in the style of British cottages with sloping roofs. The surroundings are lush green with withe ferns and pine trees.
Today, it is the official residence of the Principal of the Government Arts College, Ooty.
They recreated the familiar everywhere
ReplyDeleteALOHA from Honolulu
ComfortSpiral
=^..^= . <3
Beautiful structure build on stone
ReplyDeletethanks
So beautiful and well built as it stands strong despite all these years.
ReplyDeleteA nice serie, well composed!
ReplyDeleteCharming houses - they look very English.
ReplyDeleteGreat series of shots ~ Love the stones! ~
ReplyDeleteartmusedog and carol (A Creative Harbor)
What a grand bungalow---so solid and enduring!
ReplyDeleteSWF: Clearing the Flyway
Beautiful photos, looks almost like the UK.
ReplyDeletebeautiful stone house. i really like stone houses and this one has stood through all these many years.
ReplyDeleteWorth a Thousand Words
What a beautiful old building, I can't imagine living in a place like that.
ReplyDeleteWow! This looks so amazing!
ReplyDeleteI was convinced that these houses stood in England, lol !
ReplyDeleteBeautiful capture on the house! I visited it at night, so I couldn't admire the beauty of this stone house.
ReplyDeleteI love these bungalow, the picture is wonderful!
ReplyDeleteIt looks so British !
ReplyDeleteWow! Love those chimneys
ReplyDeleteI love the brick facade and windows, but those bright green awnings detract from the character of the building.
ReplyDeleteTis a lovely stone house with green trim.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful structure. I'm glad it's still being used.
ReplyDeletevery nice cottage- looks so inviting and cozy!
ReplyDeleteLooks Swiss! :)
ReplyDeleteWonderful images.
ReplyDeleteLooks very nice and I like that it's rich in history.
ReplyDeleteLovely captures. :)
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