Are you going to a spring wedding this year? If so, maybe you would like this outfit! The façades of the rue de la Paroisse are reflected in a clothes shop for James' Weekend Reflections meme.
A stolen look taken a few weeks back.
I was strolling through a small street last weekend and liked what I saw... I'm sorry I didn't visit any of your blogs yesterday, I came home from a medical appointment at almost 11 PM...
This building which I think is absolutely gorgeous, is located on the Queen's boulevard.
On Saturday, it was warm enough to eat outside even in the shade in Saint-Louis neighbourhood! 24° C, 75° F. 
To the best of my knowledge, this bridge over the railway tracks of Versailles Rive Droite train station doesn't have a specific name. The second photo is the view towards the station. To view more bridges, visit San Francisco Bay Daily Photo! (Photo taken a couple of weeks ago).
Inside Lambinet museum. The copper plaques were used to make the famous toile de Jouy fabric. Jouy-en-Josas, a small city next to Versailles where Christophe-Philippe Oberkampf established his fabric manufacture in 1759, was once part of the king's great park and even today, it is still a member of Versailles' community of towns.
Classic Versailles façades are reflected in a lamp shop for James' Weekend Reflections meme. 
After yesterday's door, here's a general view of Versailles synagogue.
This week's doorway is the synagogue. It is one of the oldest in greater Paris, built from 1884 to 1886 by architect Alfred-Philibert Aldrophe. The website (en français) is this way.
Since I was showing you a modern building yesterday, here's another one, albeit in Grand Siècle neighbourhood.
Yes, there are some modern buildings in Versailles! Here's an example near Chantiers Train Station.
I had forgotten about this bridge, the Chantiers railway bridge! It enables what will be one Versailles' very few contributions to Louis La Vache's Sunday Bridge Series! Check out more bridges on his San Francisco Bay Daily Photo blog!
During a walk last weekend, I suddenly noticed all these chimneys! Those on this smaller photo remind me of an organ! The dome on the left of the large photo is that of Saint Joan of Arc church.
Some cobblestones reflected in a shop window for James' Weekend Reflections @ Newtown Area Photo.
On Sunday before the weather changed, I was taking a walk in Madame Elisabeth's domain. It was warm in the sunshine! To see more of Louis the 16th's sister's grounds, click on the label below! 
Roses villa. How quaint and charming! And happy birthday to my love!
A veterinarian's house on the Avenue de Paris. I just love the large windows, the stained glass, the promise of a garden that one can imagine on the other side and yes, I even love the curtains!
The daffodils were still blooming on the Avenue de Paris yesterday but there is an invasion of 'dandelionish' intruders too!
These trees stand in a private property. What a lovely alley to walk down!
Charost place and its fountain, which I featured here, are reflected in the window of an Indian restaurant. For more Weekend Reflections, visit James @ Newtown Area Photo.
This Lalique tiara, worn on stage by actress Julia Bartet is an exhibit at Lambinet museum. Here she is, immortalised by Jean Cocteau.
On Palm Sunday, we went to visit one of Versailles' lesser known museums: le musée Lambinet. I will be showing you a few of the exhibits as we go along. This private house dating back to the era of king Louis the 15th was bequeathed to the city of Versailles in 1929 by the Lambinet family. It became the municipal museum, housing decorative arts and objects pertaining to Versailles' history and the French Revolution. The museum will be closed until September but tip for later: entrance is free on the last Sunday of each month. Here 's a nice review of the museum.
What's the colour of your brolly? This was on Saturday... Spring you said?
Happy Easter from Guinon pâtisserie! Will you have a bunny, a hen or a squirrel?
A view down onto the Eiffel Tower and Paris seen from the Versailles A13 motorway exit last week.
For CDP Theme Day yesterday, I was showing you the queen of Belgium's red bedroom at the Grand Trianon castle. Let's stay there for another day, the bed and these vases (?) are reflected in the mirror for James' Weekend Reflections.
For this theme day, I had actually intended an April's fool red post, lol, but I didn't get round to going in search of it. Time, time... I am sorry that this is an archive photo, taken a few months back, but it's the best I can do due to a hectic work schedule. This is Louise-Marie d'Orléans' bedroom inside the Grand Trianon castle in the palace grounds. She was queen of Belgium. Here she is, as painted by Nicaise de Keyser.
