Totally Packed Abandoned House Tucked Away Deep in the Woods of Virginia
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- Опубліковано 4 сер 2023
- This incredible old house was built in the late 1800’s, too early 1900’s sometime between 1890-1900. The original family it was built for settled in eastern Virginia along the coast, as the father was a shipbuilder. The house remained in the same family for most of its life until it was sold in the 1960’s too a newly married couple. They would both live in the house until their passing in the early 2000’s. Neighbors said the kids live in California and have no interest in fixing the house as it holds a lot of sad memories. Now the house has sat for decades and is in a advance state of decay with large holes in the roof. Sadly the house is most likely in its final days but glad I could document this historic old house in photos and video. Still had some beautiful old architectural details left. I really found the attic very interesting! Thanks for watching.
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What a sad house. And Kappy, even though I’m not your mom, I still get nervous watching you in a house like this. My heart was in my mouth! Please stay safe 💜
I appreciate the concern! Always try to be careful! Thank you very much for watching and the kind words!! :)
Yes please be safe
I couldn't do this because I would want to save all the Antiques lol no Antiques left behind 😢
The “ Etiquette for Young People “ book would have been fun to thumb through! Maybe we could find out what went wrong? lol!
Oh you caught that too?!! I wanted to get my hands on it.
That house was bigger than it looked from the outside. Big kitchen, nice dining room, living room and plenty of bedrooms. The furniture left behind was nice and should have been saved. The kids that ended up with the house really blew it. Thanks Kappy. That house was dangerous but you pulled it off.
There may not have been kids to inherit.
Much appreciated for the kind words and watching! Tried to be as safe as possible! :)
What a great home. It's sad that it's so far gone! It doesn't look there's much of anything salvageable.
Always amazed at the perfectly salvageable goods that heirs don’t claim. Might take a bit of effort, but why let it go to waste? Another great find, Kappy!
Right?
As someone who had to clear the estate of an abusive parent, I completely understand why some heirs abandon their parents' house and property. Even trying to arrange at a distance for an estate sale can be traumatic.
maybe the heirs did not agree with each other about what to do with this，plus not everyone has the money for renovation
Not trying to preach,and I’m sure you already thought of this, but I hope you let someone know where you are, in case of trouble!
In some places, I actually was feeling afraid that place was going to cave in with no notice!
At any rate, THANK YOU for being brave & courageous, and continuing to film this old gems , once they are gone, they are gone. Nothing today is built with the craftsmanship of yesteryear!
What a beautiful old home. I hate how people go in and ransack them looking for valuables and money. Someone beautiful home and hard work just so disrespected. Thank you Kappy!!
Thank you. I enjoyed the video. More please 😊😊😊😊
Well said! Thank you very much for the kind words and watching y’all! :)
this may be a hot take but if some place gets abandoned with all the stuff inside is left to rot, it shouldnt be an issue for people to take anything salvageable out of it. i saw a guy who explored a school that got abandoned in the 2010s, with all kinds of wasted money in the form of school supplies, like books, art supplies, electronics, etc. stuff that is probably still in working condition. idk why the school board didnt take all the supplies out and donate it to other schools or people that couldve used it
This just saddens me.😢 So much artisan crafting...gone to waste!
Many folks would be ecstatic to use such treasures every day. But the upside is...at least it wasn't taken to the dumps long ago, and buried.
Hopefully, someone will restore what can be restored- and repurpose the rest.🙏🏼
Thank you sooo much for showing us these lost bits Americana.🌹
Yes indeed! So many antiques in this place! Hopefully they can be saved before it’s too late! Thank you for watching! :)
It’s amazing to me how fast a house dies when the roof fails to keep out the water. Thanks for another great exploration!
My dad always said if you keep a good roof on a house calk it and paint it it'll live forever sadly no one heard this about this house
So true! If only had a metal roof! Thanks for watching! :)
@@urbanexploringwithkappy1773 I have a metal roof, but my poor little A-Frame is rotting from the ground up, I'm trying to keep up on it, and all of the old plumbing...I do what I can cuz I know if I sell it they will tear it down.
Awww!! The old double ovens! They’re actually coming back in style now. In our next remodel, I’m going to have them installed as my family is getting bigger. It’s great to have a main meal cooing at the same time as your sides or deserts. I LOVE the vintage wall paper! All these items left behind. Someone’s treasure is now dilapidated and in disrepair. It’s a beautiful home Kappy! Love the hardware! You find the absolute BEST places! Please stay safe Kappy! Some of these homes are obviously dangerous. ❤
My SIL hosts Thanksgiving dinner for her huge family. Those double ovens are put to good use the week before! Hers are modern though.
True! This place had so much vintage wallpaper! Loved how every room was different! Thank you so much for the kind words and watching! I will always be careful! Thank you! :)
Yes, I insisted on a double oven 2 yrs ago during our kitchen remodel and I love it!
Mother nature is amazing. She will always claim the land back.
Very sad. What's left of this place makes me think it was a nice, pleasant home. Long before the roof fell in. Loved that attic, bet it was a fun place to play on a rainy afternoon. Please be careful in these old houses with questionable flooring, there is only one Kappy. Thanks
I always try to be careful! No way I was trying that ladder in the attic haha! Thank you for the concern and watching! I appreciate it! :)
Imagine...growing up here...all the space to have grand adventures in. Great one Kappy. Be safe and GOD BLESS!!!
Much appreciated for watching! :)
WOW! Very interesting house with lots of decay. Did you know that the light hanging down in the center of the kitchen is the kind you can PULL up or down to lower or raise it's height if you had a table under it, they were very popular in the 50's. Great Explore )) 😀
This reminds me of my great grandmothers house in Wva..
Left to my dad he let relatives live in it for free for 40 yrs because we lived out of state..
When my father passed and left me the house this is what i came back to..
They only lived there never fixed a thing and when they died their kids ransacked the house and left it to ruin..
just tore it down because it couldnt be saved..
I did save the fireplace mantels..thats it sadly
All that wonderful old furniture just rotting away. I really want to go save it ❤
I know it’s hard to see such beautiful pieces just rot. So sad
It is a real shame! Hope it’s saved someday before too late! Thank you for watching!! :)
This house is amazing with all the furniture and everything inside. At one time this world have been a beautiful house. Love watching your videos Kappy! Keep up the wonderful videos you post.
Have some very cool ones on the way! Thank you for watching! :)
@@urbanexploringwithkappy17731:40 1:43
What a house! Yes the attic was the very best part for me! Battleship! I used to play that endlessly with my best friend! We would even call each other on the phone and play that way! Lots of cool old stuff in there that’s for sure! Sometimes when you’re in these houses I see so much of my childhood it makes my heart ache! In a good way, don’t worry! I absolutely loved all the wallpapers…big shout out to Ruby for opening your eyes about wallpaper!!! And lastly, the room with the two 4post single beds! I just love that look! And the crib! Thanks Kappy for this one! ❤
From the coppertone appliances, 60’s “spaceship” lights and the pink bathroom love this one. Too bad she is sinking fast. Wish someone would save what they could. Thanks for the peek.
I love that pink upstairs bathroom. It is super!!
What a great house! Interesting-it looks a lot like the 1914 farmhouse l grew up in, yet there are many similarities to my g parents 1880s home. What happy family times must have occurred there.
Thanks, Kappy, and hi, Ruby! 🏠 🌳
Oh goody! All set with my morning coffee ☕️, ready to enjoy your exploring!! Be well !
Since I finished watching this one I’ve been googling to find abandoned houses to explore in my area. I’m only finding places that are supposedly haunted, not my jam. I’ll keep looking!!
Sad. Had to be a beautiful house once upon a time.
That place gives me the creeps too, even thru the tv! It’s obviously not long for the world, it looks pretty rickety, glad you didn’t get hurt in the filming process!
Shame ......this would have been a wonderful home back in her day such a pretty front porch and the big kitchen !! Every room was including that attic just wonderful. Great video as always Kappy !! 👍👍
Right! That attic was enormous!! My favorite part of the house! Thank you for the kind words and watching! :)
Hi Kappy and all the usual gang of explorers! Hope all of you are well and enjoying life!
This house sounds very interesting from your description, Kappy. I don't know how you keep finding these forgotten gems, but I'm glad you do! Keep up the good work!
I think this is a design called a Foursquare, built in the post-Victorian period. It should have four rooms on each floor, with a central hall and staircase.
Oh, you're definitely a couple of decades too late here, Kappy. I wonder what it looked like before time and gravity took their toll on that roof.
What a bright, sunny laundry room that was! It makes a necessary chore much more enjoyable when there is a room filled with sunlight in which to work.
The double oven is for a very busy or ambitious cook, who wants to bake two things at once. I had the pleasure of owning one of these in the first house I ever owned. They're actually a very convenient feature if you cook a lot or have dinner parties.
It's hard to tell what all of the rooms looked like in this house. It's a shame that the roof failed and water found its way inside. This was probably a very nice house once upon a time.
You've got a good eye, Kappy. That mantel is quite lovely. It's rather unusual, almost delicate in its design and workmanship.
How awful to see this once proud house in this condition!
The bits and pieces still visible and the walls still standing speak of a family that took pride in the ownership of this house and took good care of it and its antiques.
I turned the volume up all the way and listened to your sound from upstairs, Kappy. They are definitely footsteps. It may very well be that someone is staying upstairs and is moving traces of themself to hide proof of their occupation. Either that or a former occupant is still inhabiting the house they once loved.
That large mahogany breakfront is a very lovely antique. Now it's doomed to utter destruction once the rest of the ceiling collapses. That is, in itself, a stinking shame.
There have definitely been people trespassing in this house. The abundance of red candles would indicate their attempts to summon dark spirits. Perhaps those people are causing the noises we are hearing.
Look out above, huh, Kappy? Those quiet footsteps did not seem hurried in the least, but simply those of someone moving about the rooms of their home. Strange. There was definitely someone or something upstairs. It gave me chills.
These folks really favored Early American furnishings. That dining table and chairs would bring a fortune in Europe, where such things are highly favored. There are so many beautiful pieces left in the house. It's a pity that the children have no happy memories of the time they spent living here. Perhaps then they would try to salvage some of the better pieces left by their parents.
The plain staircase is not out of place in this post-Victorian house. The over-the-top fashion of the Victorian era had wearied the souls of those following who built simple, sturdy houses like this one. Gone were the needlessly ornate furnishings their parents cherished. Clean lines and utilitarian furnishings came into fashion.
This house is a perfect example of society's shift away from decoration for its own sake. It showcases, instead, the honest, solid features of the house. The staircase had all it needed - solid steps, sturdy banisters and a strong handrail.
That modern textured glass in the diamond window at the landing is very much out of place. That window should have many small panes of colored glass surrounding a larger pane of clear glass. It must have been broken at some point. How sad!
Well, whatever you were hearing on the upper level, Kappy, it's either found a good place to hide or it has made an exit. Maybe it has decided that you are just a harmless explorer and it has chosen to be silent while you are here. I rather think we are better for not knowing what it is.
Hold the phone! That banana is a big clue that there was someone upstairs. They were quietly trying to remove all traces of themselves and they forgot to take their banana! They were there watching you the whole time you were upstairs! Now THAT is creepy!
The twin beds in that room are, sadly, not worth as much as they once were. Fashions have changed and "dark furniture" is simply not desirable any more. That's a real shame, as in a decade or so, that style will come back into favor and the furniture in this house, by then just splintered wood, would make an interior decorator weak in the knees.
The last bedroom, though badly damaged by the roof collapse, is made poignant by the presence of the crib. The vignette speaks of loss and destruction made pure and holy by the new life cradled and secure within the crib.
Now that's the kind of attic that makes you want to explore, to open boxes and cartons just to see what's inside. I like the wide, airy spaces (aside from the places where the roof is missing). I can imagine children playing up there on rainy days.
Overall, this was a very welcoming, comfortable and well-appointed home fit for a growing family. I'm sure the last owners, when just a young couple, thought themselves very lucky to live in such a beautiful house! I can easily imagine children's voices making the rooms ring with laughter and song.
Though it is now just a forlorn and fractured remnant of its former self, this house once knew happiness. Perhaps the children's memories are not at all happy, due to their own shadowed perceptions or just because they are remembered through the filter of their more recent, strained memories and painful encounters within their family. I hope that this house did not know pain and sadnesd, but only happiness and joy.
The house itself was and still is lovely and has a feeling of pride at having sheltered a big family. If it is slowly failing now, its rooms filled with the bits and pieces of life that's no more, that is as it should be. Nothing lasts forever except memories and even those can become stained and twisted until they can no longer be viewed as they really were.
This house is dying, but I hope that someone will pull out the treasures that remain and save some part of the past while there is time.
Thanks very much, Kappy, for a good explore and for allowing me to contemplate the end of this house's life and of the approaching of the end of all things. If i seem morbid, it is because my precious husband was just diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease and I am now faced with losing the man it took me far too long to find. We now walk through the dark valley of the shadow of the death that is coming too soon. This is our long goodbye. Now he does not know where his keys are. Soon, he will not know my name.
Oh, hold tight to those you love, dear friends! You never know when fate will strike a blow which will separate you.
Love to all of you from the beautiful green hills and valleys of East Tennessee,
Becca
Well said as always! I know what you mean, loved the attic! Prob my favorite part of the house!
I’m so sorry too hear about your husband, that’s heartbreaking! I can’t imagine how tough that must be! Sending lots of love! Thank you so much for the kind words and watching always!🙏
What a great explore!! I love that dinner table and outfit! What a shame no one has saved it.
Thank you! Right! Shocked how much was still left in this place! I’m sure 20 years ago before looters came it would’ve looked like someone just vanished! Much appreciated for watching! :)
The wall paper in each room and the choice of color of the painted walls were definately done by a women with character and style. Always love this channel! Thanks kappy!
I love the diamond shaped window. It's amazing what a little change of positioning can do to alter the effect! Thanks Kappy.
Sad to see a beauty like this just rotting away. Im guessing it wont be up for much longer. All that nice furniture and woodwork, what a waste. I didnt know Kemnore made sewing machine, i thought they only made appliances. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I guess in the 60s the sewing machine was sort of an essential appliance! I know my mom’s certainly was.
This had to be a beautiful house in it's day. I love the kitchen. For some reason I tend to judge a house by the kitchen. Maybe because that's the room that tends to keep a house (family) going. Too bad they "modernized" with that wonderful paneling in the dining room. That's the sewing machine I still have to this day. I just LOVE this house! The first bathroom you showed probably would have been put in around the 1950's. The pink & grey was a popular comination back then. Glad you were able to find out some of the history of this house. Maybe it wasn't as "ornate" as some of the past homes you've showed, but I would have loved living there.
Sees old newspaper “wow that’s pretty old”. Me, as old as newspaper… 🥺🤣 I wish I could go on his explores and tell him what things are and what decade. Old washer in the back of the first room, I’d be disassembling that in a second, in awe. Just wow. Great find, beautiful.
My grandmother and aunts each bought that exact Kenmore sewing machine from Sears in the late '60's.
Love these old beautiful homes. Thanks for sharing. 👍👍
Thank you for watching! :)
Your trip to the attic took a couple years off of my life! I hope you weren't alone.
Two ovens are for real cooks!😂 It used to be very popular to have two ovens. At Christmas and Thanksgiving you could bake the turkey and still be baking cakes and bread and such. You can't put things in with the turkey or the turkey baking will slow down and the other stuff wouldn't bake. That house looks really destroyed.😮😮😮
Absolutely enormous!
That would have been a really beautiful house. Love the old windows and wallpapers.
Wow, the cherry wood dresser in the corner of that bedroom. Beautiful 😍.
Thanks Kappy for the explore. Would have been a cool house in its day. Stay safe.
Much appreciated for the kind words and watching! :)
Alot of antiques and nice features. The fireplaces are kinda strange like just for show or something. Like to see no vandalism.
Looks like they transformed the old fireplaces into duct work for air or heat ! Pretty innovative !
Wow. What a great place. Thanks again Kappy!!
Loved you video on this once majestic house. You are so respectful of these abandoned places. I have one suggestion: when you see books please try more often to zoom or hold the books and catch the titles because books reveal so much about their owners. They are a beam of light into the souls of those who once lived there.
HOLY COW! One good storm and that house collapses into itself!
I’m struck by all the beautiful Duncan Phyfe furniture in the bedrooms and dining room. Also a lot of crafters I know would love to have some of that vintage wallpaper. The house is a beautiful time capsule. Sad but sweet. Thanks for bringing us along!
Thank you very much for watching!! :)
Wow that's in rough shape. Looks like it was a beautiful home in its heydays. Thanks for another great video, Kappy!
Definitely wish had a Time Machine! Thanks for watching! :)
The owner of the home should be made to pay a fine if they don’t completely remove all the belongings. That fine could go to pay for someone to clean it out. That would save on our landfills and also help out poor people. It’s so sad to see all these things left behind. Please be careful! Thanks for sharing ❤
what is sad is when they are valuable (and historical) antiques left to rot. There is a credible market for such, yet someone can't be bothered. a nasty reflection on someone.
I would imagine Jackie, the owner passed away. No owner would have left this house and it's contents for any other reason. There is no telling who all have looted here, but leaking roof has caused the most damage.
This one had me worried for you...but what a home it must have been.However lets talk about that banana. That banana was yellow. In my home, a banana only last a few days before turning brown. Anyone else think someone else was there?
I recognize that wallpaper in the hallway upstairs. My grandparents had the exact same wallpaper in their house. When they moved in the 80s, the new owners ripped it out.
Haven't seen that wallpaper in 40 years.
Some beautiful furniture in this place. At 11:01 laying on the floor there was a Fenton hobnail milk glass lamp gorgeous. Interesting house and love the pink/black bathroom but did not see a shower head in there though. Thank you for sharing, you have a great day
Thanx Kappy another great find! Amazing house. Sad 2 c it like that. Stay safe out there!
Nothing says 1970's like brown , harvest gold or olive green kitchen appliances and the bathrooms look very 1950's . This was once a neat old four square house . It looks like from what I could tell that it once had natural pine woodwork both upstairs and down . Too bad it was painted although at this point in the house's condition it doesn't matter . You can also tell this was grandmas house by the tell tale plastic guards around the switch plates .
You were not kidding about the house collapsing in on you.
Do you ever go in one of these houses and say. "Nope." And why wasn't this one of thoses? 2 wall ovens were the thing back in the day. Thanks for making these videos.
Double oven was top of the line. Beautiful home
Poor old house really is on it's last legs but the attic was amazing and oddly enough I didn't mind the bathroom either, neat tiling round awkward angles.
I couldn't believe my eyes and had to go back and repeat the video…that long brown couch downstairs was the same couch my parents had. It pulled out to make a nice sized bed for company. When I had it removed one of the guys told me it was the heaviest couch he ever moved and that things were so well made back then. It did have a lot of metal in the frame.
Hey Kappy. Cool old place. Loved the many fun wallpapers. I was scared of the sketchy floors! Looks ready to collapse. Thanks for risking it on another great explore! Be safe. ✌️
Right! So many cool wallpapers! Thank you for the kind words and watching! :)
The refrigerator and washing machine are the typical Harvest Gold color of the 70's. Another choice for appliances was Avocado Green.
Awesome house in its day. Shame it went to ruins. The owner who had it built had money for sure
Thank you for your explores. I like your videos. One of the best things about your videos is that you don't spend the whole time talking. I really like that you don't stand there trying to make up stories or try to name everything you see our make suppositions about what an object is, unlike most urbex I've seen. You let the viewer feel the ambiance. Kudos to you! Also, wow that was super dangerous!
I had a hard time getting a "sense" of this house. It feels "fractured" somehow. lots of beautiful doorknobs there. The diamond shaped window and glass was gorgeous. Liked what looked like an old chest against the wall. All in all kind of uncomfortable feeling in there.
Holy cow, I love that kitchen with the double ovens! That pink and black retro bathroom was the bomb! The black and white one was cool as well. Vintage heaven!Pretty wallpaper and linens upstairs🌼The room with the crib, something serene and uncomfortable all at once. A still shot of that would be beautiful. Another fantastic video, thanks Kappy!❤
My daughter put two ovens in her house when they built it. Great idea.
I loved this house and the layout.
So many nice pieces of old furniture left. So sad. Sometimes people just can't afford to keep these up. Great find but be careful!
Okay, so I have just started watching your videos for the past few days now. I'm on about 20 or so videos, and this one gave me chills! I've seen the buzzard upstairs one that something was growling at you. But this one definitely takes the cake!
Double oven. That kitchen light is cool. It’s adjustable. I’ve been looking for one. House is in rough shape.
The Impossible Railway. The Building of the Canadian Pacific.
Berton, Pierre.
Published by Alfred A. Knopf., New York., 1972
Nobody been in this house for decades! Amazing it's still standing- ish.
Urban Exploring With kappy thanks for sharing with me this video about Totally Packed Abandoned House Tucked Away Deep in the Woods of Virginia it was a really old house thanks againg for sharing and i can't wait to see your next video and i gave you a thumbs up and shared you out my friend and God Bless.
My family and I lived in Albuquerque, NM in the 70s. In our definitely 70s kitchen, there was a double oven that was green. We used it all the time. Didn't have to have it, but it was nice to have. I guess that was back when the electrix bill wasn't that high .
Wholly freaking crap you are brave
That’s one way too put it lol! Thank you for watching! :)
A lot of this house has done fell in be careful in there Kappy thanks for taking me on this explore on a dark rainy Thursday in Arkansas.
I like pondering all of the memories trapped in those houses. I'd also be checking the dates on the newspapers out curiosity. Cool video
Kappy, so happy for you reaching 150,000 subscribers!
Nice house,looks kind of roomy back in the day.Its sad the remaining family disregarded it,it's still in some parts intact.Could be made into a dollhouse,needs much TLC !! Love the end of video pictures, beautiful!! Thanks kappy 💯👍😎
Very true! Would make a neat doll house! Thank you for the kind words and watching! :)
It saddens me that all that beautiful furniture is left to rot. And all those boxes of books. I'm a book collector, nerd if you will.
Wow , that home must have been abandoned for a long time for all that damage. Was nice in it's day.
Is beautiful restroom love it. Thank you for the awesome video.I do appreciate it.🌻😊
This was empty for a lot of years for sure!!!! Take care in these kinds of houses, Kappy. Don't want you getting hurt!!!!
I appreciate that thank you very much for watching! Always try to be careful! :)
That room is gone but the clothes in the closet and the baby crib are still good.👍😊
What a shame, it looks like it could have been saved years ago. Maybe they had no heirs or those still alive don’t want to be bothered. Why not sell it to people that would fix it up and respect the old workmanship.
Hey Kappy Your comments about The floor being a bit uneven made me laugh ! I suppose The floor that was actually left Was uneven.Stay Safe.
Haha true! Was a bit of an understatement with the whole upstairs collapsing into the basement lol! Thank you for the concern and watching!! :)
I had a double oven in my kitchen back in the 70's. It was great when I was fixing holiday meals for both families together. So very sad that the furniture was not auctioned off before decay set in. Very nice older pieces. Such a waste.
Wonder how big of a family this place was built for? And what the family did for a living? I can see that big ole attick being used maybe as a play room for the kids. Maybe a combined play and school room in cold or rainy weather. The black and peach bathroom was awesome. Old fashioned, but I'm old fashioned! Another great video Mr Kappy! Thanks for taking me along!
Being Virginia, my guess would be they raised tobacco.
This is weird but I got some very sad vibes from this house.
I did too! Was like a blanket of sadness when I walked inside, couldn’t get out soon enough! Hard too describe! Thanks for watching! :)
Obviously a lot of remodeling in the 60's or 70's, but so much of the old woodwork and style is still there. The furniture is such a mixture of different times, but that one dresser downstairs was beautiful, as well as the bedroom sets upstairs, and look how they stand up to time as opposed to the "newer" pieces. Bathrooms were really cool too. And I really liked the attic, it's almost as if you could see the men putting it all together, I think because there is no paint or wallpaper or decorations, just the raw wood. Such a shame to see it go down the way it is. Thank you Kappy, and stay safe!!
Loved it!!😊 Thank you!!😊
Interesting old house!☺☺
What a beautiful house this was! To bad so much good furniture is not being saved for someone else to use.
Gorgeous home; furniture is beautiful..back when life was simpler😢
Interesting story to go with this house in the most beautiful place years of stuff left behind you usually find the children don't like the loneliness of the surroundings they like to live where their's more life going on great find .
Bet that Kenmore dehumidifier still works ! Wonder what version of computer monitor in attic.. As Always a great explore. So many collectibles , the twin canopy beds are beauties. Wish I was there.. FUN !!❤
That banana really got me! So did the pink & black bathroom.
I thought you had somebody with you they were walking down the steps there was some antiques in that house
What a nice home that must have been. That attic is a kids dream! There were glasses in the cupboard that were so pretty. Looked like they were just put there. Makes you wonder when the last time they were used.
You can tell the kitchen was done in the sixties by the copper double ovens and fridge, the cabinetry, and that light fixture! We had a similar fixture in our sixties-built kitchen. It could be moved up or down to adjust how close you wanted the light, but if you pulled it down too much, it wouldn't go up again!
I remember having that same light in our kitchen when I was a lot younger, wow, brings back memories!
At first glance, I definitely wasn't expecting this place to be as bad as it was.
I agree, the curved chimneys are cool, but when this place starts collapsing more, they will be what brings it down.
Thats one big house. Thanks for showing.
Seen lots of your videos. This is my first time commenting. Amazed at the great condition of antique furniture left behind. Always love wallpaper. It’s like a snapshot in time itself. Attic in this house was gorgeous. Loved the stairwell leading to it. It’s in great shape considering other rooms are collapsing in. Couldn’t help but notice a bad vibe in this house. I think those walking sounds were spirits. Sensed darkness in this house.
Neat vintage furniture😀