I always wondered about the strange and spontaneous construction of streets in cities. Why is it that the same street is called differently? The street should have a beginning and an end, and from the very beginning to the very end it should have one name. Must be through and direct driveway throughout.
Chekhov Lane in Veliky Ustyug could have a length of more than a kilometer and have the status of a full-fledged street, but for some reason its continuation, after crossing with Vasendin Street, was called differently. After the intersection, the Gorkovchan lane is already underway, although outwardly the same Chekhov lane continues: there is a through direct passage and even the landscape around doesn’t change. I don’t understand why there is such confusion.
In Chekhov’s lane there are private houses and only at the very end there is a two-storey block with wooden barracks.
These houses are located on one side of the lane, and on the other side there are bathhouses and sheds with garages. So it is quite convenient!
On the other side of the houses there are vegetable gardens.
Everything under the window and within walking distance.
There are still wooden walkways, despite the high degree of flooding of this territory.
Structures for drying clothes and knocking out dust from carpets are organized between the houses.
This lane is well organized in terms of convenience, but in terms of building density it loses to many similar streets.
The extreme house in the alley at the intersection with Vasendin Street is located perpendicular, which closes the view of the courtyard. The similar arrangement of houses happens in sleeping areas of the big cities.
Canon 6d, EF 17-35 / 2.8L