Below is the house itself. I like the simplicity of the wreaths and red ribbons that show off the whiteness of the house so fitting for an ice queen. Tonight I expect there will be more lights. I was here just before dark.
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| Vine Street Showcase, Queen Elsa's house, © B. Radisavljevic |
The next house is more festive with its bright lights, Christmas tree, and presents, along with its lighted wreaths. I'm sure it will be glowing tonight as the guests pass on the dark street. Enlarge any photo by clicking on it.
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| Lighted House on Vine Street, © B. Radisavljevic |
This last Victorian home does not need a lot of adornment to be beautiful. It looks ready to welcome Christmas guests. I didn't see any sign announcing what will be happening here, but there is always something happening inside, in front of, or near every one of these homes. Musicians and dancers seem to be everywhere, but they are spread out enough so they don't drown each other out. There will be cotton candy, cookies, and hot chocolate, and probably more.
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| Decorated Victorian Home on Vine Street, © B. Radisavljevic |
If you go, dress warmly. It may rain. The temperature will have a high of 57 and a low just above freezing. Bundle up and bring an umbrella and a flashlight. I've noticed that those with toddlers often bring wagons so the walk won't make the little ones too tired. If you are bringing an older person, expect that they may be tired before you are and want to leave early. I found that out the year I took my mother who was in her early eighties. You will probably have to park at least two blocks away, so make sure to leave while the young and the old still have the energy to get back to the car.
If you can't go, do the next best thing. Put on the Christmas music, make popcorn, and drink hot chocolate at home. A fire would be appropriate, too, if you have a fireplace. You can sit in front of it with your hot beverage or a glass of wine and think of all the people shivering on Vine Street.
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