the fireplace or what you call a furnace at the start, is what we used to call a sett-pot, (cos obvs,ly its a cooking or boiling pot set in brick) in other places they got called a copper, & they were very usefull, they were usuly in a shed in the backyard of a terrace house, our,s was in the kitchen with a hinged wooden lid on the top, one day in the week towels or white linen would be boiled in it, to clean them & on other days usuly in the winter months, i remember my grandma, putting a load of pigs ribs, (bacon bone,s) in to' boil to make a stock, then take them out & seive the stock to get any splinters of bone out, (the meat off the bones was lovely btw)'then shd,d put the stock liquid back in, then broth mix would be added with loads of differant types of veg such as, carrot, turnip, cabbage, celery etc, & all boiled up, it would last a good few days & the neighbour,s would get some too, it was lovely with some crusty bread & butter.
That's exactly how I remember derelict houses wayback in the 70s, completely original, amazing! Could the last occupants possibly have been book sellers. Great explore.
Don't know how old that place is but with the way the ground floor was it reminded me of a very old farm house where the live stock would be kept in the ground floor and the farmer and family lived above.
wow you and these lads are very good at what you do lads and 1 lady shes a brave girl doing what ya do dont let her go alone wouldnt like to imagine ps 29:56 you were a mask smart man please o please ask the pretty lady to wear 1 as well she seems only late 20s herself and she said about the smell in there , gotta protect those lungs young lady places next series i see i wanna see her wearing a mask hahaha asking kindly
That view is amazballs!! Thanks, Steve & and Bex, for a great explore.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed
the fireplace or what you call a furnace at the start, is what we used to call a sett-pot, (cos obvs,ly its a cooking or boiling pot set in brick) in other places they got called a copper, & they were very usefull, they were usuly in a shed in the backyard of a terrace house, our,s was in the kitchen with a hinged wooden lid on the top, one day in the week towels or white linen would be boiled in it, to clean them & on other days usuly in the winter months, i remember my grandma, putting a load of pigs ribs, (bacon bone,s) in to' boil to make a stock, then take them out & seive the stock to get any splinters of bone out, (the meat off the bones was lovely btw)'then shd,d put the stock liquid back in, then broth mix would be added with loads of differant types of veg such as, carrot, turnip, cabbage, celery etc, & all boiled up, it would last a good few days & the neighbour,s would get some too, it was lovely with some crusty bread & butter.
Interesting stuff there! Thanks for sharing 🙏
Great video mate! Subbed 🤘🏻
Cheers 🍻👍
The blue vase or trifal as Steve called it, looks like Wedgewood!!!
Great video Steve and Bex Thankyou great you two stay safe always please 🙏❤️💙
Thanks you! You too 👍
Thoroughly Enjoyed First time Watching Your
Videos, Loved The Book Explore,Sub&Liked,Thanks Steve &Bex 😊
Thanks much appreciated, glad you enjoyed 🙏
Great sharing. I enjoyed watching it and loved it as always. Thank you Steve. 👍👍👍😍😍😍
Thanks glad you enjoyed 🙏
Another intresting video,you never fail to deliver,by the way ( back with becks) would be a good youtube name.
Thanks 🙏 Glad you enjoyed
what an amazing place Steve you should get two of those Zimmer frames for ray and Matthew Williams
Definitely Ray with his broken ankle!
Wow!! Just awesome.
Great seeing you & Bex at weekend steve
Yeah was good to catch up 💯👍
That's exactly how I remember derelict houses wayback in the 70s, completely original, amazing! Could the last occupants possibly have been book sellers. Great explore.
Thanks 🙏 Yeah it’s always nice to see the original ones untouched and free from vandalism etc. definitely must of been book sellers
The little fire is a copper for boiling water for laundry and other things. My gran mader her cloutes in there at Christmas. Lol
You always have the best explores !
Thanks 🙏
Enjoyed this one Steve, all the best...
Thanks 🙏
Another great location! What a time capsule!
Thanks 🙏
Don't know how old that place is but with the way the ground floor was it reminded me of a very old farm house where the live stock would be kept in the ground floor and the farmer and family lived above.
wow you and these lads are very good at what you do lads and 1 lady shes a brave girl doing what ya do dont let her go alone wouldnt like to imagine ps 29:56 you were a mask smart man please o please ask the pretty lady to wear 1 as well she seems only late 20s herself and she said about the smell in there , gotta protect those lungs young lady places next series i see i wanna see her wearing a mask hahaha asking kindly
This would have been a nice home at some point, but it's weird that there are newspapers going back to the 50's if it was last occupied in 2017...
@@craftyhobbit7623 some people are hoarders that’s why you see that sometimes
20:55 RIP all the Liverpool fans who passed ❤️
🪦💯
Did the four musketeers retire here, and left the Zimmer frames? Loved the explore.
I think they must of done 😆 Thanks for watching 😎
Plastic Wedgewood in the basement.
1956 great year
That's a copper for boiling water for washing.
❤❤❤
"OH wow!!" HEHE
25:37 what is that actually? I didn’t notice this… what the hell is that 😂😂
I’ve no idea 😂😂
Massive cocoon with a massive butterfly.
Imagine. 😮
😮😁👍🌅🐦🏍️✌️
First