Brig o' Doon
The Brig o' Doon, sometimes called the Auld Brig or Old Bridge of Doon, is a late medieval bridge over the River Doon in Ayrshire, Scotland, and a Category A listed historic structure.
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Misty Scottish stone, weathered to a soft grey, like the old bridge over the River Doon.
#ddcfbf
Brig O’doon is a pale grey, close to beige.
It can be described as pale, delicate, faded and almost grey.
Set in black, because black reads best on it.
Brig O’doon
Brig
A brig is a type of sailing vessel defined by its rig: two masts which are both square-rigged. Brigs originated in the second half of the 18th century and were a common type of smaller merchant vessel or warship from then until the latter part of the 19th century. In commercial use, they were gradually replaced by fore-and-aft rigged vessels such as schooners, as owners sought to reduce crew costs by having rigs that could be handled by fewer men. In Royal Navy use, brigs were retained for training use when the battle fleets consisted almost entirely of iron-hulled steamships.
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Noun
- A two-masted vessel, square-rigged on both foremast and mainmast.
- A jail or guardhouse, especially in a naval military prison or jail on a ship, navy base, or (in fiction) spacecraft.
Verb
- To merely pretend to be occupied, to lollygag.
- To jail, to confine into the guardhouse.
Its neighbors.
Malt, #ddcfbcShetland Lace, #dfd0c0Sandy Clay, #dbd0bdClay Angel, #dacebeErosion, #ddd1bfDainty Lace, #decfbbSnip of Tannin, #dccebbCool Concrete, #d9d0c1Buff It, #d9cfbeClam, #dad1c0Cotton Fibre, #dad0bdWinsome Beige, #e0cfc2