It’s so satisfying to see all that plaster come down. I love this series! It’s cool to see all aspects of the Maine lifestyle, old wonky houses included
Love the craftmanship of your place, especially those old nails. Do you have any history on the house/property, do you know when the house was originally built?
So the portion of the house I was working on here was built late 1800s and seems most likely a small cabin or maybe a horse barn. The other half was built in the 50s or so. The biggest giveaway of the age is in the basement where the foundation on the old side is field stone and concrete on the other. Our neighbors actually owned it before selling to the family we purchased from. Small town!
@@liamdmcinerney that’s awesome and great context for those of us following along. Looking forward to seeing the challenges and wins as you work through all of these nuances. Probably going to find a few more “corn cob” treasures as you go!
It’s so satisfying to see all that plaster come down. I love this series! It’s cool to see all aspects of the Maine lifestyle, old wonky houses included
Looking good ,100 % improvement! I enjoyed hearing the process explained in laymen’s terms, easy to follow.
I most certainly am a laymen when it comes to this stuff!
Great looking wall.
Thanks glen! Now time to get back out shooting some wildlife. Cheers!
Love the craftmanship of your place, especially those old nails. Do you have any history on the house/property, do you know when the house was originally built?
So the portion of the house I was working on here was built late 1800s and seems most likely a small cabin or maybe a horse barn. The other half was built in the 50s or so. The biggest giveaway of the age is in the basement where the foundation on the old side is field stone and concrete on the other. Our neighbors actually owned it before selling to the family we purchased from. Small town!
@@liamdmcinerney that’s awesome and great context for those of us following along. Looking forward to seeing the challenges and wins as you work through all of these nuances. Probably going to find a few more “corn cob” treasures as you go!
nature video youtube