Look at Climbing Cecile Brunner. We had one that grew 20 feet tall and 8 feet wide in a partial shade area of Seattle.

Madame Alfred Carriere - all of mine started growing in dense shade - did not mind a bit, just held on until they got tall enough to get some sun - no guarantees of course, but I do not spray, and have never seen blackspot on them.

Jackie

Crepuscule is disease free here. Is the strcture wood? It's very beautiful. If I had an outbuilding that attractive, it wold be housing me and a lounge chair, not garbage cans. Oh, I forgot--the color of Crepuscule is yellow/apricot. The color reminds me of tangerine sherbet (which is impossible to find anymore).

lady banks? but this blooms just in the spring. Its yellow (not the bright yellow, more on the paler side).

What about Iceberg? Zone 5 and a good repeater. Grows 15 plus feet I think.

floridarosez9: That's funny! It was a spur of the moment design. I had landscaped the entire area when I realized I had to keep my garbage cans there (we have no garage). I wanted a structure to grow roses on, so this little "house" serves both purposes.

elifant: I adore iceberg. It was the first roses I ever grew, but it blackspots terribly here.

How about Zephirine Drouhin?

ohh yea I have seen beautiful photos of Zephirine Drouhin :)

Zephirine Drouhin is a lovely fragrant thornless rose---I'm not sure how it would do in your zone---but I love it---
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Florence

I think Zephy might shatter too easily if you get a lot of rain most months. Most of my favorites don't do as well with a lot of rain.

Purezza would be gorgeous. It's a double white 'Lady Banks' that reblooms (nicely, for me). It doesn't shatter in the rain, and it's not quite shaped right to ball. The leaves are also very beautiful.

Cecile Brunner is great, too.

One that would work beautifully is a Peter Beales rose called Rural England, but that was from Ashdown, so I don't know if it's available anymore. It's brighter than Cecile, at least in the cooler weather, and she's a much better bloomer. She blooms her fool head off :)

Most of my larger roses that are rain tolerant are in bright colors, now that I think about it. Pink Perpetue is still pink, and she'd work (kinda slowly), but she may be brighter than you were thinking.

No ideas for roses, but plenty for me on the enclosure!

I think ZD will do well, but it's really a spring bloomer. It gets sporadic rebloom. Has great fragrance though. Crepescule and Reve d'Or are both good choices for disease free, RdO is a bit lighter in color. Sombrieul has wonderful fragrance, but is a bit thorny. Vielchenblau would certainly cover that in no time, but again, it's a once bloomer.

Austin's 'Snow Goose', maybe, but I don't know how it handles blackspot.

It's interesting about the blackspot because I grow the OGR's Salet, Alfred de Dalmas (Mousseline), and Rose de Rescht in my garden and they never get it. But the Queen Elizabeths, Tamora, and Peace do.

Pauls Himalayan Musk would do well (I am from Oregon- so totally understand all about the rain!)

I have one, climbing a pear tree and it is happy and healthy as can be. I love the blooms also.

Mme Alfred Carriere does well here also- it doesnt black spot badly for me.

I also have Juane Desprez here- up against the house so it is protected some, and I love this rose!

I love the structure! I am sure you will find something wonderful to adorn it in years to come :)

marleah

Prosperity will cove that in NO time and stays in bloom all growing season. I have seen this rose eat the front of a house in Central FL. If you want white, this is it.

I think ZD is too hot pink for that...IMO. I like the idea of Crepuscule...altho I don't have her...YET! Prosperity is good, though my favorite white climber is LaMarque...has a lemony crispness to it, and blooms ALL spring through frost! Takes partial shade well, too. I just got Sally Holmes, and it is thornless/low thorns. Look her up, pale white/yellow/pink ish depending on weather...really old fashioned looking..sweet. and partial shade.

Please let us know what you finally decide.

What did you finally use? I'd love to see a picture.

It's a dream! What are those hydrangeas by the way? Oh and did you ever come across the paint color for your lattice house again? I know I'd ask before and you said it might come to you so I'm wondering if it ever did! LOL! :-)

Dream Land from Palatine would look beautifully there. Julie and April have beautiful photos of Dream Land. Not sure what happened to them, they are sister in laws. Here is a photo of mine. The blooms last much longer than DAs.

Summers, what a great idea!!! Maybe I'll search for their posts. Do you have any full bush shots? I have some great flower pics of mine. It is because of you that I got this rose and love it thus far. It has a beautiful fragrance and huge blooms combined with very good rebloom for such a young plant. Mine is an OR from FreedomGardens. It has grown very quickly putting out long canes late in the season.

No shame that you delayed in planting anything. The structure is so pretty you can admire it just as it is!

vaporvac....I still haven't found the name! I even went to Home Depot and asked them to look it up under my name but they said it was no longer there. All I can remember is that it was a Behr color :)

The hydrangeas were Nikko Blues I bought on clearance at Home Depot. I think there are about 12 of them planted in a hedge. It takes A LOT of water to get them to bloom so well under those big fir trees.

summersrhythm....I've never heard of Dreamland! It sound great on the Palatine website, although sold out. I can find a link for it on helpmefind...only for an orange Hybrid Tea.

Dream Land also available from Freedom Gardens. I believe those are the only two sources. Peter's plants are own-root. It is a vigorous rose. NB: it is two words.

Thank you for the Behr and hydrangea info. I have the perfect place for them.

oh my gosh your garden is so beautiful and peaceful!

It is indeed. With your rainy, shady climate you really can get away with whites and pastels,and they look great!