Beautiful House but where is it?

[Treetotal]

I would love to known where this house is...it is a divided back postcard dated 1906 and is unposted.
The inscription reads:
"Home! clean Home!
Where love burns brightly for you,
My own Darling.
July 1906

I bought it in King's Lynn...Any ideas welcome.

Thanks for looking.

Carol

[Mike in Cumbria]

Could it be a nursing home in North Wales?

[Treetotal]

That thought had occurred to me mike too Mike...it could be anywhere though...may be a convalescent home.
Carol

[JenB]

Could it be a nursing home in North Wales?

Absolutely. The proof is there plain for all to see 

[Geoff-E]

Could it be a nursing home in North Wales?

 ... or near Southport?

[Ruskie]

Could it be a nursing home in North Wales?

 ... or near Southport?

It has probably been remodelled so extensively as to make it unrecognizable. 


(Lovely house Carol, but not many clues to go on. Lets hope you have as much success with this as you have with your other house postcard. Windows might help identify it if it still stands.)
 

[arthurk]

My best guess at this stage would be a country rectory, or possibly a schoolmaster's house. A bit big for a village school, though, and no sign of it being attached to the school (which was common), but I could imagine it as a standalone master's house at a public school.

It looks to have been built all of a piece, and the creepers and mature trees suggest it's been there a while. The stone looks clean, so probably not in an industrial area.

[Treetotal]

Could it be a nursing home in North Wales?

 ... or near Southport?

It has probably been remodelled so extensively as to make it unrecognizable. 


(Lovely house Carol, but not many clues to go on. Lets hope you have as much success with this as you have with your other house postcard. Windows might help identify it if it still stands.)

Or bombed during one of the two wars...but you never know...the other one was a little earlier and is still there 
Carol

[Treetotal]

My best guess at this stage would be a country rectory, or possibly a schoolmaster's house. A bit big for a village school, though, and no sign of it being attached to the school (which was common), but I could imagine it as a standalone master's house at a public school.

It looks to have been built all of a piece, and the creepers and mature trees suggest it's been there a while. The stone looks clean, so probably not in an industrial area.

Some good thoughts there Arthur and thanks for joining in...any ideas on the name of the dogs or whether they are related 

Carol