I do not know why in childhood the outskirts of the city were so attracted, but this is still happening. Nevodchikova Street crosses Veliky Ustyug across, that is, from the southwest to northeast. It starts from the edge of the city by the Sukhona River, crosses the center and ends with a pine swamp forest. On the street Nevodchikova is the most diverse residential sector, from barracks and private wooden houses, to three-story and five-story brick.
In the outskirts of the quarter are brick three-story buildings.
This is an extreme house, behind me there will be brick garages, and then a swamp.
These houses were built in Soviet times. The loggias in them are simply huge!
Most recently, this part of the street was repaired: new asphalt was laid on the roadway and on the sidewalk.
In these yards there is still enough free space for parking cars, which is already becoming a rarity.
Landscaping of the street in this place is at a good level.
The driveways in all yards now overlap. And in many places even through passages. This is very sad.
There are no modern designs for playgrounds here.
But there are dilapidated sheds, garages and other outbuildings along the entire length of this section of the street.
In principle, in these yards it’s not bad, but there’s nowhere to play with a small child.
This is the only place equipped for children for four houses.
It’s good that there is a forest nearby and it will never flood during a flood.
Garages.
Walking around the yards, I always imagine that I live here.
Immediately questions arise: where to park the car, where to walk with the child, where to park the stroller, where to leave the car in the spring during snowmelt, what kind of view from window.
Each courtyard is like a microuniverse. Being in a new place, even in such an insignificant one, you are imbued with the atmosphere and you feel as if you are back from an exciting journey.
To be continued...
