You are both very nice and respectful young man. In today's society we do not see that much anymore. Thank you for always being kind and respect full to other people's property. Blessings to you both
The machine looks like a laundry wringer, what you use to put your clothes in to get the water out after you have washed them. An old fashioned tumble dryer essentially. Also called a mangle.
@@BrosOfDecay I think it's a printer press. The old IBM computer with the 5x8 slots were for floppy disks to backup. But a lot of forms were hand typed with carbon paper and the pressed carbon copy was used to run copies.
Yes. Exactly, Emma. I have seen pictures of laundry rooms in Victorian days, the sheets and larger items were washed in large tubs and they were wrung out in these heavy duty machines used by servants.
Maybe your right, but I have one my self. Electric. It's to be used on linen and sheets. Table cloths. And some clothes. They couldn't iron linen and sheets. That was to big. To much work. So they used this pressing machine
The IBM 6360 diskette (8") unit was attached to the IBM 6580 Displaywriter (an early word processor using Intel 8086 chips). I used one of these back in the 1980s. It pre-dated the original IBM 5150 PC.
I really enjoyed that tour! You are both very respectful and polite,.....and it helps that you are both HANDSOME to top it all off! Thank you fellas,....it was great. ♥
Thank you guys for showing me this amazing building. Something I REALLY like about you guys is that you're not taking anything-----not stealing stuff. That's very admirable. You also avoid touching, or disturbing personal items. That's very respectful. I enjoy your videos.
Hey guys, Awesome tour of this old building. What you see next to the computers are for 51/4 floppy disks. These were the first floppy disks before 3.5 hard floppy disks. Thank you for not getting into any ones personal files. You guys are great. TFS Bobbie
CraftyCritter919 The 8 inch floppy's began in early 1970's and were gone by early 80's for the most part. The enclosure these are in is bigger than I ever remember seeing. maybe just different manufacturer. Europe had a lot of different manufacturer than the US
it always amazes me how these beautiful places are just left with things still in it and left to decay... beautiful craftsmanship in that house/office. Loved the video!
The machine you refer to is what is called a mangle, when you did your washing with the washboard you would then put them through the mangle before you hung the washing on the line.
Bros Of Decay I agree it makes me sad to see this falling apart with evidence that it was once well lived in and loved. I noted baseball or some sort of collector cards on the walls in the child's room. :( It makes you wonder what became of the family.
AND SO VERY RESPECTFUL!!!...you see people in America doing this and they are digging through peoples things, kicking stuff...and you always describe everything as being "beautiful" and it is very touching and respectful..thank you.
I think it's for making prints, as in art prints. I could be wrong,but I have seen mangles, my grand mother, had one out in the shed, and they aren't so decorated
It is most definitely a clothes mangle. Put the wet clothes in between the rollers and turn the handle. The clothes pass through and the rollers wring the water out
Ah you made my Saturday moring like I said before at this age 70 not to much goes on in my life but watching your awesome videos makes me feel like I have done something Thank you so much I have adopted you both Very good find sending Hugs and be careful your both so good at this I have the bell set so I know when you post yeah Grandma Vickie USA Arizona
10:33 that was for floppy discs (they were that big at some point in tim!). The old cast iron machine likely was for squeezing water out of freshly washed clothes, so they would dry faster.
Dear Brothers, You are too nice to crawl around all that mold, filth and dust ! Please consider your health. You might get hurt on the broken floors/stairs, or breath in bad air! Also that machine upstairs (old rollers with iron frame) looks to be an old mimeograph (to make copies) I used one something like it in 1950s OR a wringer to get water out of the laundry, so not as wet. Pray for God's protection.
Would love to know how old the building is . So sad to see something that was so beautiful at one time , decay . The stories that are in the walls. Thanks for sharing :)
Jordy and Lesley.. what great people you are. Your videos are so touching, your comments and your respect. The music is heart warming and I feel as though I was right with you. Your are my favorite explorers !!!!!
I so love these two boys. The amount of respect they show is wonderful. I think this is my 3rd time watching this video. You are both great. Keep up the excellent work as you’ve perfected what a true urban explorer should be. Blessings from Ireland 🇮🇪
I've noticed this before but in your video/film it was said the house was to be torn down. Why isn't anyone rescuing the old woodwork, doors, windows (especially the colored glass ones) and hardware like the chandeliers? So many items to save and yet left to destruction. Those lovely banisters, old bedframes, enamel cooking pots etc. Plus the wonderful old safe. So sad to know this will all be lost.
paula null I ask this same question all the time. If liability is the concern (assume it is), have all buyer's sign a waiver stating the property owners are not responsible for any injuries.
paula null I'm not even into any of that etc... but I know enough that when those stain glass windows came into view I said wow I would pop those hinges and take them out of there.. I'm sure people would love some hand crafted pieces like that.. you basically could never get craftsmanship like that ever again in this day and age!
usually the people doing the demolition will strip the house of anything useful or valuable before they tear it down, as part of their payment for the job. one of the cable tv channels (discovery, history, travel) has a running series that does exactly that.
I can't really breathe in those masks which they sell in DIY stores. I think unless you don't visit such places every day, it should be fine. Mold is everywhere outside in lower concentrations.
guys....thank you for showing us around Europe......another beautiful place shown with such delicate care and respect to the families who once lived there...Both of you are excellent at giving us some insight about the history of each abandoned property. Your passion shines through each new exploration. Thank You - Cindy
Aren't you worried about contracting mesothelioma from asbestos or cancer from black mold? Those places are so nasty, I would be afraid to breath the air.
Like always, a very nice video ;-) I went to that place before and I also didn't know what the thing upstairs was. My viewers told me that it was used to dry clothes 😊 I wish you both a happy and safe exploring 😉
I'd be so scared to explore abandoned buildings, but I have to admit there's so much beauty here. the kids' toys, the purse on the chair, ALL those files! just wow!
I still find it amazing that whoever owns the building doesn't at least go in and take out the wonderful stained glass and such to sell, before they let the building rot! Thanks as always for the tour.
Wow... I love the way you put details into this abandoned buildings....The stuff inside ..the old sewing machines in one or two houses you explored .I loved it,my family owned 2 pieces of those kind of sewing machines... the design of the furnitures mesmerizes me...Thank you :-)
I love the way you are always so respectful of each property you enter!💜 The table ladies use is called a dressing table, and the machine with the two rollers was used for wringing wet clothes through! You put the edge of a piece of clothing in the small space between the rollers, and turn the handle, the clothes are pulled through, wringing off any excess water! I look forward to more of your amazing finds!
I always enjoy your vlogs. you're always respectful about the property and items inside. you two cutie-patooties are quite fun to listen to while watching the video.
yes charlie it can be used for pressing prints BUT gives pretty crude results .. really for pressing cloth NOT NOT for wringing out water from cloths .. thats a "wringer"
I really love watching yalls videos. Y'all find some pretty amazing places to explore and you do your best to tell us what you're seeing, as you see it. Thank you so much for sharing :)
You two are so adorable. Love your videos ❤️. You two young men are so respectful of the past and that is so refreshing in today’s day and age. I truly appreciate your beautiful presentation of the past. Thank you.
Yes, please listen to Rho RhoTiss. When I was about your age, I inhaled a spore from where I worked. It was on what used to be a bird sanctuary, and it did a great deal of damage to my lungs (histoplasmosis). You cannot undo such damage. With the degree of decay and mold present in these locations that you're walking through, you are in great danger of harming yourself. Please take precautions.
Kasey Thompson now I'm worried for the boys!. Also myself. I have an open bird sanctuary in my backyard. They leave droppings. Is it dangerous to clean it up?
yes, diseases are actually carried by wild birds and distributed through their droppings. be very careful about touching and breathing. look into how flu viruses are spread.
Katherine Myers, yes. Check with your local experts on what pathogens may be present. In the south, many are exposed to histoplasmosis, it's quite common. The sanctuary that was housed where I worked was full of egrets. The spore grew from where their droppings were deposited, and have a potential to cause a great deal of problems. My lungs are full calcified lesions that make them look like a road map when scanned. The disease also caused complications from healing after surgery and even caused problems with my eyesight that had to be handled with antibiotics. You're a good mama for being concerned for your boys. Just follow through with this. Knowledge is power. Best of luck to you and yours!
You are both cute at the beginning with cute umbrella ☂️😊 very nice explore in that place. Everytime I watch I feel im there too and same time feel sad how I wish if only people can live in this world the longer like the antique things stay longer. That's why we need to live our life to the fullest 💙 Thank you Bros of Decay for the wonderful videos. Hopefully next time see you both wear mask and gloves. Godbless 🙏
All o the places that you show are very beautiful and have so much history behind them. The wine was still good I'm sure... unless the seals or corks are not intact. They would still be drinkable... Wine only gets better with age. It looked as if someone came in the building and stripped it of its valuable old wood flooring. All those files are just sitting there rotting. They alone must be worth someone to the people they represented. My only concern when you enter these old abandoned buildings are that you don't wear protective gear. With all the black mould and other bacteria growing all over the place, it's only a matter of time before one or both of you get really sick. Please take the time to go and get protective face masks, goggles and gloves so you won't get anything in your nose, eyes and mouth or touch something that may pick up a live strain of bacteria and then become infected if you rub your eyes or touch your mouth or nose. I'm sure your parents and loved ones want to have you around for much longer. But as always I really enjoyed the place and can't wait for the next. Stay safe....
Sometimes these buildings are inherited by relatives who have no interest in the property, but then one would think it would be sold unless in a depressed area. Often they are abandoned as they are tied up in litigation when an estate or will is contested or if banks and creditors are fighting over a property (common with larger homes when a rich person's financial status changes and they try to hold on to their lifestyle by borrowing from many sources. I looked into some abandoned properties years ago, investors bought them when they became rezoned as commercial and let them fall apart for years before demolishing them and developing the land or building an industrial park. One owner offered to sell me the house if I moved it, but the cost of moving it would have cost as much as the house was worth, and what bank would finance that? I recently bought a house abandoned for 7 years. It had some broken windows and raccoons had done a lot of damage and left a lot of dangerous waste in the ceilings. The wiring had been cut maliciously (not for the copper), the pipes were burst and the lower floors were sagging from rotted joists due to the wet basement. It was to the point where some said it should be demolished but some investors wanted to buy it cheap, gut it and fix it and sell it. I wanted the newer heated barn/shop and lot. My offer was accepted so I will fix it as I can afford, retaining the original woodwork, floors, etc. Nothing like the properties in these videos, but still a fun piece of history to try to save. The seller was still making payments on the property, no one is sure why she abandoned it and let it decay.
Hello from Southern California! Awesome adventures you guys share - thank you for being so respectful of personal possessions while exploring. It would be wonderful to come on vacation and tour some of these abandoned houses!
What a wonderful house! I couldn't believe there were still wines and champagne down in the cellar not even opened.....fantastic! :) :) Thanks guys! Hope you have a great weekend!
Another beautiful old home. It's a shame that it's been allowed to rot. Like you said about the stained glass window, that kind of beauty and craftsmanship is seldom found in modern homes. I can only hope that the architectural features are salvaged, like the living room floor was, before the building is razed. It would be a shame to be lost to the demolition. Thanks again for another great video!
I think I stepped into a world where only dreams take you! This was fascinating. What a beautiful staircase. Absolute luxuries afforded by the fact that this was a lawyer who could afford a place like this. The stained glass windows were magnificent. Why don't you guys wear respirators? Mold is very dangerous. Your health! Your videos are so superior to many of others who's videos are inferior! I couldn't believe all of the client's files. I even love you more because you guys are so respectful, you just leave footprints. You are the new You tube sweethearts in my life. I am a wife, a mother a purveyor of all things that are excellent. I look forward to great things from you guys! Please if you get a chance go to my friends urbex in Sweden. His name is Obsolete Oddity. Yours and his videos are on the same level, the best. CANADA
Hey thankyou for watching it was awesome to hear :) We wear respirators when we are not talking and I just send obsolete oddity a message maybe we will work togheter in the future :D Thanks for watching !
That machine with the two wooden rollers is what you call a mangle and it is for removing the water from laundry after wash and rince. The clothes dry quicker. We used to have one many years ago. I must say I like very much your attitude of respect throughout. You show very beautiful people within. Thanks
Bros Of Decay . Ha Ha. From the comments I think a lot of the lady viewers would like to have either of you brothers as their son-in-law. People your age that is handsome and respectful (not arrogant) at the same time is more and more rare in America.
William Roden I would say more extinct in America. These young men are more respectful than most young American men their age. And on top of it handsome to boot. American youth is declining mire and more every year. So sad to see and live with them
"Relaxing after a nice day of judging people" that's a good line.
+bantalee2002 Haha Thanks :D
@@BrosOfDecay I just knew that judging people is a profession. LOL! Thank you so much for your videos! 👍
I like how respectful you are to the property.
You are both very nice and respectful young man. In today's society we do not see that much anymore. Thank you for always being kind and respect full to other people's property. Blessings to you both
The animal hoof rack looks to me like a rifle rack.
@Lava LifeGuard Not if used as a display rifle rack.
The machine looks like a laundry wringer, what you use to put your clothes in to get the water out after you have washed them. An old fashioned tumble dryer essentially. Also called a mangle.
Thanks emma for the info
@@BrosOfDecay I think it's a printer press. The old IBM computer with the 5x8 slots were for floppy disks to backup. But a lot of forms were hand typed with carbon paper and the pressed carbon copy was used to run copies.
It is a laundry wringer. I Have had to use these types of wringers many times
Yes. Exactly, Emma. I have seen pictures of laundry rooms in Victorian days, the sheets and larger items were washed in large tubs and they were wrung out in these heavy duty machines used by servants.
Maybe your right, but I have one my self. Electric.
It's to be used on linen and sheets. Table cloths. And some clothes.
They couldn't iron linen and sheets. That was to big. To much work.
So they used this pressing machine
The IBM 6360 diskette (8") unit was attached to the IBM 6580 Displaywriter (an early word processor using Intel 8086 chips). I used one of these back in the 1980s. It pre-dated the original IBM 5150 PC.
I like your videos, but please wear masks for the mold! That's dangerous stuff that can kill you.
One has to be young and foolish before they become old and wise. Some don't make it.
Yes for the safety purposes wear a mask
I know you are young and healthy, but take it from someone who was also unafraid of molds when young... You need to protect your lungs and wear masks!
amazingly beautiful , and you should wear mask with all the mold around. It's dangerous to breath in. Thank you for another great vlog.
Hey terie we where them when we are not filming :) Thanks for watching !
@@BrosOfDecay We can hear you with the mask actually I think you had a video with a scene where you had a mask on and was speaking.
I really enjoyed that tour!
You are both very respectful and polite,.....and it helps that you are both HANDSOME to top it all off!
Thank you fellas,....it was great. ♥
Hmm :D you make me blush :D Thanks for watching !
I agree they are very easy on the eyes makes it even better to watch!
Thank you guys for showing me this amazing building. Something I REALLY like about you guys is that you're not taking anything-----not stealing stuff. That's very admirable. You also avoid touching, or disturbing personal items. That's very respectful. I enjoy your videos.
Thanks for watching drew you are awesome
It's so sad this big, beautiful house is in ruins.
Debra Wolf WHAT HAPPENED WITH THOSE PROPLE
Jan Kaminski erase
Debra Wolf I agree. What hey spectacular piece of architecture left to ruin
when you go into these old buildings you definately need to wear the masks to protect you from breathing mold into your lungs, love your videos.
Debra Wolf sad but true I'd love to own one
Hey guys, Awesome tour of this old building. What you see next to the computers are for 51/4 floppy disks. These were the first floppy disks before 3.5 hard floppy disks. Thank you for not getting into any ones personal files. You guys are great. TFS Bobbie
Actually that's a 8" floppy drive. Not 5.25".
Thanks for the info.
Mister Hat
Yep 8 inch floppy. and old ones I think.
They must of been old. I do know that back when I first had my first IBM I had big floppy disks. Never measured them. I guess they were that big! :)
CraftyCritter919
The 8 inch floppy's began in early 1970's and were gone by early 80's for the most part. The enclosure these are in is bigger than I ever remember seeing. maybe just different manufacturer. Europe had a lot of different manufacturer than the US
it always amazes me how these beautiful places are just left with things still in it and left to decay... beautiful craftsmanship in that house/office. Loved the video!
Stained glass is always so beautiful!!!
The dials and cover on the vault are so lovely! I bet that office served some very high-end clientele!
The cast iron contraption was a waeschemangel to press clothes, great vlog
Right, its a Wäschemangel. For Bedsheets, Tablecloth, towles.ect
O awesome thanks :)
The machine you refer to is what is called a mangle, when you did your washing with the washboard you would then put them through the mangle before you hung the washing on the line.
awesome video guys, keep up the good work what a fantastic find, that place would have been majestic in it's day, shame it's falling apart.
Lainey Fabriccio It's where the word mangled came from as so many children were caught in them by accident and the damage was severe.
The "clothes rack" is actually a gun rack. Neat house.
O Thanks sara :)
You should extend the time it's too fast all your explores are very interesting.dont worry about perfect English
Beautiful home, shame no one would kept it up. I bet it was real show case when it was occupied. Sad...
Yes indeed Gary :o Thankyou
Bros Of Decay I agree it makes me sad to see this falling apart with evidence that it was once well lived in and loved. I noted baseball or some sort of collector cards on the walls in the child's room. :( It makes you wonder what became of the family.
Dude...the mold in that place is fucking chronic, you guys are gonna have alzheimers by the time your 35 if you dont start wearing respirators
AND SO VERY RESPECTFUL!!!...you see people in America doing this and they are digging through peoples things, kicking stuff...and you always describe everything as being "beautiful" and it is very touching and respectful..thank you.
i just wanted to tell you that i really appreciate and respect the buildings and history of the places you visit. keep up the good work
That looks like a 'mangle' which as used to wring water from clothes before spinners were invented
ajadrew that's what I was going to say but I thought I would look to see if anyone else posted it first
ajadrew that's what I was going to say but I thought I would look to see if anyone else posted it first
I think it's for making prints, as in art prints. I could be wrong,but I have seen mangles, my grand mother, had one out in the shed, and they aren't so decorated
The one my Grand Mother had wasn't so big...so I wondered
It is most definitely a clothes mangle. Put the wet clothes in between the rollers and turn the handle. The clothes pass through and the rollers wring the water out
no,wonder,they were so wealthy look at all those clients, WOW! !!!
Karen Moore .
No kidding! There are lawyers in strip malls in the states that would kill to have so many clients!
This place is amazing. I can feel the atmosphere !
Ah you made my Saturday moring like I said before at this age 70 not to much goes on in my life but watching your awesome videos makes me feel like I have done something Thank you so much I have adopted you both Very good find sending Hugs and be careful your both so good at this I have the bell set so I know when you post yeah Grandma Vickie USA Arizona
The stove is lovely, the iron work is so unique I'd love that, in UK that be forth a fortune
WOW!!! You guys find the most amazing and beautiful places😊😊😊...I really need to go to Belgium 😙😙😙
Haha you are very welcome Karen :D
Well investigated, and impressed with your obvious display of respect. No bad language either. Americans & Brits should take note.
I love how respectful you both are inside these homes.
10:33 that was for floppy discs (they were that big at some point in tim!).
The old cast iron machine likely was for squeezing water out of freshly washed clothes, so they would dry faster.
taxiuniversum. yup 8 inch floppy
Dear Brothers, You are too nice to crawl around all that mold, filth and dust ! Please consider your health. You might get hurt on the
broken floors/stairs, or breath in bad air! Also that machine upstairs
(old rollers with iron frame) looks to be an old mimeograph (to make
copies) I used one something like it in 1950s OR a wringer to get water out of the laundry, so not as wet. Pray for God's protection.
thank you for the upload that place was very beautiful!
Amazing tour,The machine is called a mangle, it is as others have said for wet clothes. Stay safe, Regards Mally
You guys are doing a great job! Love your tours and especially how respectful you are of the places you take us into. Thanks! 👍
"After a nice day of judging people". That cracked me up! Love these guys!
Would love to know how old the building is . So sad to see something that was so beautiful at one time , decay . The stories that are in the walls. Thanks for sharing :)
That roller machine on the top floor looks like a wringer. This squeezes the water out of clothes after they've been washed.
Nope it's a mangle and my grandma used it to press sheets etc etc
Jordy and Lesley.. what great people you are. Your videos are so touching, your comments and your respect. The music is heart warming and I feel as though I was right with you. Your are my favorite explorers !!!!!
Awesome to hear Judy Love it
I so love these two boys. The amount of respect they show is wonderful. I think this is my 3rd time watching this video. You are both great. Keep up the excellent work as you’ve perfected what a true urban explorer should be.
Blessings from Ireland 🇮🇪
I've noticed this before but in your video/film it was said the house was to be torn down. Why isn't anyone rescuing the old woodwork, doors, windows (especially the colored glass ones) and hardware like the chandeliers? So many items to save and yet left to destruction. Those lovely banisters, old bedframes, enamel cooking pots etc. Plus the wonderful old safe. So sad to know this will all be lost.
paula null I ask this same question all the time. If liability is the concern (assume it is), have all buyer's sign a waiver stating the property owners are not responsible for any injuries.
paula null I'm not even into any of that etc... but I know enough that when those stain glass windows came into view I said wow I would pop those hinges and take them out of there.. I'm sure people would love some hand crafted pieces like that.. you basically could never get craftsmanship like that ever again in this day and age!
usually the people doing the demolition will strip the house of anything useful or valuable before they tear it down, as part of their payment for the job. one of the cable tv channels (discovery, history, travel) has a running series that does exactly that.
Why hasn't anyone restored this house as it's gorgeous?
The wonderful memories. Going back in time.thank you.
Thank you for being a TRUE explorers. You treat each site with respect. Bless you.
Love this as always, but I do suggest that you guys wear masks to protect your lungs from mold etc. be safe.
Hey Gary we wear them when we are not filming thankyou for watching !
I can't really breathe in those masks which they sell in DIY stores. I think unless you don't visit such places every day, it should be fine. Mold is everywhere outside in lower concentrations.
yes, I was thinking that...around that heavy black mold! You can die from it.
Barefoot Urbexer you could wear the masks that doctors wear.
Barefoot Urbexer it happened to me once. i was coughing up black stuff. the hospital said i was lucky i didn't die
love this well done honest and repectfull xx
I enjoy you guys videos because you are respectful when exploring a building, and you have courteous language without cursing.
guys....thank you for showing us around Europe......another beautiful place shown with such delicate care and respect to the families who once lived there...Both of you are excellent at giving us some insight about the history of each abandoned property. Your passion shines through each new exploration. Thank You - Cindy
Your videos are amazing, very well done.
Hello and thanks for yet another fantastic video! What an amazing place! I never tire of listening to your descriptions! Fantastic footage!
Thankyou barbara :D And thanks for all the support !
The house looks to be a residence & an office. Beautiful wooden staircase & love all of the funky drapery fabric.
Excellent. Great television in the attic.
Aren't you worried about contracting mesothelioma from asbestos or cancer from black mold? Those places are so nasty, I would be afraid to breath the air.
Like always, a very nice video ;-) I went to that place before and I also didn't know what the thing upstairs was. My viewers told me that it was used to dry clothes 😊 I wish you both a happy and safe exploring 😉
Takiany , it was used to ring out the clothes, dry them as much as they could then hung them up to dry. 😁
I'd be so scared to explore abandoned buildings, but I have to admit there's so much beauty here. the kids' toys, the purse on the chair, ALL those files! just wow!
I like how you guys are very respectful of all the places you explore.
Good looking guys. Fun accents. Okay...I will watch. :-D
Nice! thank you.
Thankyou
I LOVE TO WATCH YOUR VIDEOS BECAUSE YOU BOTH SEEM TO BE SO HAPPY AND I LOVE TO BE AROUND HAPPY PEOPLE.
I still find it amazing that whoever owns the building doesn't at least go in and take out the wonderful stained glass and such to sell, before they let the building rot! Thanks as always for the tour.
Amazing!!
Don't ever taste a bottle that wasn't tipped to keep the cork damp. Oxygen can get in through a dry cork and oxidize the wine.
Thanks rick
Rick Autry thank for this advice.
Thank you for sharing the amazing architecture.. so beautiful.. plus I love your accent.
Wow... I love the way you put details into this abandoned buildings....The stuff inside ..the old sewing machines in one or two houses you explored .I loved it,my family owned 2 pieces of those kind of sewing machines... the design of the furnitures mesmerizes me...Thank you :-)
Beautiful shoot..😊
Thanks for watching you are awesome
Nice ones, as usual guys :) If you guys ever decided to travel for any of your explores, we can show you around Detroit, you'd love it here.
I love the way you are always so respectful of each property you enter!💜
The table ladies use is called a dressing table, and the machine with the two rollers was used for wringing wet clothes through! You put the edge of a piece of clothing in the small space between the rollers, and turn the handle, the clothes are pulled through, wringing off any excess water!
I look forward to more of your amazing finds!
I always enjoy your vlogs. you're always respectful about the property and items inside. you two cutie-patooties are quite fun to listen to while watching the video.
Good stuff! That weird roller thing is a antique etching press I'm pretty sure.
yes charlie it can be used for pressing prints BUT gives pretty crude results .. really for pressing cloth NOT NOT for wringing out water from cloths .. thats a "wringer"
It's called a mangle...
Richard Bruce e
At first it looked like there are toasters plugged into the computers, haha. Great place and cool new website!
I really love watching yalls videos. Y'all find some pretty amazing places to explore and you do your best to tell us what you're seeing, as you see it. Thank you so much for sharing :)
Such a fantastic stained glass window! So beautiful!
Amazing bro
:)
Not a coat hanger it's a gun rack
Amazing place. Thank you both for the respect that you show these beautiful old souls.
Thanks for watching Jennifer you are awesome
You two are so adorable. Love your videos ❤️. You two young men are so respectful of the past and that is so refreshing in today’s day and age. I truly appreciate your beautiful presentation of the past. Thank you.
Thank you Tammy!
i look up that wine $300 for the one you mentioned
boys, can you please wear respirator masks?
Yes, please listen to Rho RhoTiss. When I was about your age, I inhaled a spore from where I worked. It was on what used to be a bird sanctuary, and it did a great deal of damage to my lungs (histoplasmosis). You cannot undo such damage. With the degree of decay and mold present in these locations that you're walking through, you are in great danger of harming yourself. Please take precautions.
Rho RhoTiss 😘😙😎📞❤❤💔💏
Kasey Thompson now I'm worried for the boys!. Also myself. I have an open bird sanctuary in my backyard. They leave droppings. Is it dangerous to clean it up?
yes, diseases are actually carried by wild birds and distributed through their droppings. be very careful about touching and breathing. look into how flu viruses are spread.
Katherine Myers, yes. Check with your local experts on what pathogens may be present. In the south, many are exposed to histoplasmosis, it's quite common. The sanctuary that was housed where I worked was full of egrets. The spore grew from where their droppings were deposited, and have a potential to cause a great deal of problems. My lungs are full calcified lesions that make them look like a road map when scanned. The disease also caused complications from healing after surgery and even caused problems with my eyesight that had to be handled with antibiotics. You're a good mama for being concerned for your boys. Just follow through with this. Knowledge is power. Best of luck to you and yours!
I love how excited you guys get, and how you appreciate what you are looking at.
:) THankyou
You are both cute at the beginning with cute umbrella ☂️😊 very nice explore in that place. Everytime I watch I feel im there too and same time feel sad how I wish if only people can live in this world the longer like the antique things stay longer. That's why we need to live our life to the fullest 💙 Thank you Bros of Decay for the wonderful videos. Hopefully next time see you both wear mask and gloves. Godbless 🙏
All o the places that you show are very beautiful and have so much history behind them. The wine was still good I'm sure... unless the seals or corks are not intact. They would still be drinkable... Wine only gets better with age. It looked as if someone came in the building and stripped it of its valuable old wood flooring. All those files are just sitting there rotting. They alone must be worth someone to the people they represented.
My only concern when you enter these old abandoned buildings are that you don't wear protective gear. With all the black mould and other bacteria growing all over the place, it's only a matter of time before one or both of you get really sick. Please take the time to go and get protective face masks, goggles and gloves so you won't get anything in your nose, eyes and mouth or touch something that may pick up a live strain of bacteria and then become infected if you rub your eyes or touch your mouth or nose. I'm sure your parents and loved ones want to have you around for much longer.
But as always I really enjoyed the place and can't wait for the next. Stay safe....
Animal feet are not coat rack. It's a gun rack. (Rifles)
Cash Is mine oh! your right!!!!
I've seen them used as coat racks also, but usually with all the hooves.
thats a gun rack for sure
You were right , I loved the old stove. Have a great weekend !always be safe
Thankyou you to :)
Love you guys... You brought us always something new and excitement by watching your video.
Keep up the good work and may God bless you
Very interesting but wear a mask all that mold? Love your accent.
What don't people buy these before they get in this shape ?
Sometimes these buildings are inherited by relatives who have no interest in the property, but then one would think it would be sold unless in a depressed area. Often they are abandoned as they are tied up in litigation when an estate or will is contested or if banks and creditors are fighting over a property (common with larger homes when a rich person's financial status changes and they try to hold on to their lifestyle by borrowing from many sources. I looked into some abandoned properties years ago, investors bought them when they became rezoned as commercial and let them fall apart for years before demolishing them and developing the land or building an industrial park. One owner offered to sell me the house if I moved it, but the cost of moving it would have cost as much as the house was worth, and what bank would finance that? I recently bought a house abandoned for 7 years. It had some broken windows and raccoons had done a lot of damage and left a lot of dangerous waste in the ceilings. The wiring had been cut maliciously (not for the copper), the pipes were burst and the lower floors were sagging from rotted joists due to the wet basement. It was to the point where some said it should be demolished but some investors wanted to buy it cheap, gut it and fix it and sell it. I wanted the newer heated barn/shop and lot. My offer was accepted so I will fix it as I can afford, retaining the original woodwork, floors, etc. Nothing like the properties in these videos, but still a fun piece of history to try to save. The seller was still making payments on the property, no one is sure why she abandoned it and let it decay.
Hello from Southern California! Awesome adventures you guys share - thank you for being so respectful of personal possessions while exploring. It would be wonderful to come on vacation and tour some of these abandoned houses!
It is so awesome you guys love and appreciate old craftsmanship. Love your videos
The machine is a " wash gebrek"
You should wear mask, it's dangerous . Take care😘
What a wonderful house! I couldn't believe there were still wines and champagne down in the cellar not even opened.....fantastic! :) :) Thanks guys! Hope you have a great weekend!
Thanks annette :) you are great
Another beautiful old home. It's a shame that it's been allowed to rot. Like you said about the stained glass window, that kind of beauty and craftsmanship is seldom found in modern homes. I can only hope that the architectural features are salvaged, like the living room floor was, before the building is razed. It would be a shame to be lost to the demolition. Thanks again for another great video!
I think I stepped into a world where only dreams take you! This was fascinating. What a beautiful staircase. Absolute luxuries afforded by the fact that this was a lawyer who could afford a place like this. The stained glass windows were magnificent. Why don't you guys wear respirators? Mold is very dangerous. Your health! Your videos are so superior to many of others who's videos are inferior! I couldn't believe all of the client's files. I even love you more because you guys are so respectful, you just leave footprints. You are the new You tube sweethearts in my life. I am a wife, a mother a purveyor of all things that are excellent. I look forward to great things from you guys! Please if you get a chance go to my friends urbex in Sweden. His name is Obsolete Oddity. Yours and his videos are on the same level, the best. CANADA
Hey thankyou for watching it was awesome to hear :) We wear respirators when we are not talking and I just send obsolete oddity a message maybe we will work togheter in the future :D Thanks for watching !
Great find and great video as always... You must wear protective breathing masks... Black mold is dangerous....
Hey jayne i wear it when i am not talking !
That machine with the two wooden rollers is what you call a mangle and it is for removing the water from laundry after wash and rince. The clothes dry quicker. We used to have one many years ago. I must say I like very much your attitude of respect throughout. You show very beautiful people within. Thanks
Really enjoyed it! Thx for sharing.
I'm hoping you kept the wine. What a waste♥
are you young men married? i have a beautiful daughter who has the same interests.
Haha you want to marry me to her ? :D
Jenny Vezina, Naughty mama's who meddle get in trouble! Lol 😉
Bros Of Decay .
Ha Ha. From the comments I think a lot of the lady viewers would like to have either of you brothers as their son-in-law.
People your age that is handsome and respectful (not arrogant) at the same time is more and more rare in America.
William Roden I would say more extinct in America. These young men are more respectful than most young American men their age. And on top of it handsome to boot. American youth is declining mire and more every year. So sad to see and live with them
Jenny vezina I like your style girl😉
what I really love about this mansion is the Champagne .. and those computers
More video's please. Absolutely fascinating.
the computers might b worth loads of money
Melisa Wilson So might the wine, if it was stored accordingly, which is rather doubtful.
Gabriela screw the wine..computers are cooler
Phyisck I prefer to drink my wine but each to their own ;-)
I love watching you guys. You both always find the best houses! Plus you are respectful of each place.
thanks for posting. love you guys!❤
What a beautiful house. So good to see that you guys appreciate the beauty in these old places as a lot of us do. Be well ✌🏼