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Goldfish actually looking golden.
A dog drinking from golden pond.
According to the legend Hagen threw the treasure of the Nibelung in the Rhine. Sometimes at dusk it seems to glow beneath the waves of the river.
Given the right conditions, even a small rivulet can look gilded.
A moorhen has escaped from its golden cage, it seems.
Golden artificial light reflected off the surface of a small pond.
Golden moonlight reflected off a large ocean, off the east coast of England.
Church buildings regularly have gold details. Often the clocks are gilded.
And the steeple tops reflect the sunlight in glorious gold.
But the Russian Orthodox Church of Saint Elizabeth in Wiesbaden is by far the most golden church I have ever seen:
A gold church and gold details on churches for Life in Colour in September
“Goldner Adler” (Golden Eagle) is another one. Although this could be “The Golden Horn” as well, or possibly “The Dragon, the Horn and Eagle”.
“Zum goldenen Engel” (Golden Angel) is quite common, too. But “Goldkind” (Golden Child) is not an old pub or inn but a modern jewellery shop.
I’m not totally sure whether that fish can be considered upscale. But it has golden scales.
Another thing rather more upscale and yes, golden is this fishless carriage, often lovingly referred to as flatfish in Germany: