This is the back of her garden home. In Germany - after WWI, they divvied up areas of the city for gardens. Any citizen could have one. You were to grow fresh fruits and vegetables on 80% of it though. Most of Europe has grabbed hold of this tradition. However now instead of shacks for garden tools on the land, they are putting houses with all the facilities you need for a day or a month and they are no longer given away, you have to buy your plot or have it bequeathed to you. Elisabeth found this home 2 years ago. Basically they have become like a cabin in the mountain to people in Utah. Elisabeth's is about 900 square feet with a large living room/kitchen combination, a bathroom with a shower and washer/dryer and a bedroom that comfortably fits a queen sized bed, a wardrobe and a dresser. Elisabeth has spent that last 2 weeks here and will spend next week here also. She has amazing flowers with a small garden plot in her very back. If we were going to live here for longer than 18 months, I would seriously consider renting one at some point. It was about 7 miles from the bridge the connects Sweden with Denmark. She is actually on the flight path for planes taking off from the airport but they are high enough by the time they get to her that you really don't hear it.
This blog is going to be ongoing for several days. Stay tuned for more pictures and information about our day at Dragoor. |
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