Cut flowers on windowsill of Surrey farmhouse with vintage baking tins and rope England UK

Image ID:	13544696
License type:	Rights Managed
Photographer:	© living4media / Narratives / Darby, Brent

Rights:	This image is available for exclusive uses upon request
Model Release:	not required
Property Release:	There is not yet a release available. Please contact us before usage.

Print size:	approx. 40.52 × 32.16 cm at 300 dpi ideal for prints up to DIN A4

Prices for this image

editorial

(book, digital media, magazine, newspaper, television etc.)

starting at $20

commercial

(electronic, outdoor, print, television etc.)

starting at $45

consumer product

(calendar, greeting, post card, packaging etc.)

starting at $110

Keywords

Ancient Antique At Home Baking Dish Baking Pan Baking Sheet Baking Tin Baking Tray Britain British Charming Close Up Close-Range Photograph Close-Up Closeup Color Image Color picture Colour picture Cookie Sheet Country Life Country Living country style Crockery Cut Flower Cut Flowers Cutting Flowers Day Dishware England English Europe European Farmhouse Female Feminine Floral Arrangement Floral Decoration floral display Flower Arrangement Flower Decoration Great Britain haberdashery Heart Shape Heart Shaped Heart-Shape Heart-Shaped Hearts home House In Season Indoor Indoors Inside Interior Interior Design jewellery Jug Kitchen Accessories Kitchen Accessory Kitchen Utensils Kitchenware Live Living Natural fiber Natural fibre No One No-One Nobody Old Old Fashioned Old-Fashioned Ornament Peasant Pink Pink colour Pink-Colored Pink-Coloured Pinkish Pinkness Pinky Pitcher Pretty Quaint Room Rooms Rope Rural Rural Life Rustic Seasonal Sheet Pan Summer Summertime Surrey Tableware Uk United Kingdom Vintage Window Window Ledge Window Sill Window-Sill Windows Windowsill

This image is part of a feature

Flowering Vocation

13595330 | © living4media / Narratives / Darby, Brent | 44 images

When Caroline reluctantly viewed a 17th-century cottage, she unearthed her true roots and a new vocation. The first summer after moving in, Caroline started growing sweet peas and selling bunches at the gate. Demand continued to hold strong, leading her to convert the former owner’s photographic …

Show feature