@@josephhodges9819 now I'm curious . I always thought every country had pride in it's historical ways. It's Google time. But that house was beautiful in it's old age. Once they started to dismantle and fix you can see in your minds eye the every day activities
@@nancymcclain2533 The larger cities in China, such as Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzou, do indeed have local National Historic Registers of old buildings. In Guangzhou, the entire island of Xiao Ming Dao is on the National Registry. Beijing unfortunately destroyed most of its hutongs but those that remain are on the registry. Ditto for many buildings in Shanghai, particulary the ex-French Concession and parts of the Bund. That being said, only now, after war and occupation and revolution and Mao, is China coming into a certain recognition of its architectural historial past.
Despite the aging and rundown before renovation this house still looks elegant and charming imagine how it looks during its prime time.this family lucky to found it.
I didn’t mention before, but, These men are some very hard working folks. They are tough and they don’t quit. It’s good to see folk taking pride in their work like these men.
All old men but you can see the loving care in their craftsmanship..a pleasure to watch them work..they make it seem like play..they. Know just what to do and all work in a unified field..amazing..that building is centuries old.
Older, yes. Old, no. I'm seeing heads of dark hair. Old is grey hair. It's like me calling you children for not knowing the difference. You don't consider yourselves children and neither do others. Same thing.
@@Brembelia Or us calling you blind for ignoring the multiple salt and pepper heads that are clearly present. THEY ARE OLD! Old doesn't mean anyone is dissing them. Old isn't an insult. It's an observation. If anything it's everyone else saying it's a shame they don't have apprentices and noticing the disparity of a lack of a younger generation. No matter which way you choose to view things this is dangerous work, and these guys should be supervising/training and counting coins in their retirement, not risking it for the biscuit. It's odd, and signals to the rest of us with functioning eyes that this project is either a labor of love and a work of the local community or something is up with the current status quo within the industry/country/nation.
I appreciate that, where possible, you took the effort to re-use items and materials, rather than simply throwing everything away and building with everything new. Even at the beginning when cleaning out broken furniture, it looks like you set aside the things that could be cleaned or repaired and still used.
@@wolnyodpracy_rafal_leszek Abandoned for 40-50 years maybe, but the house is 200 yo is nothing strange. They didnt say its been abandoned for 200 years. But 200 years old house.
Stone buildings last a really long time, especially if they are well maintained. And in the right climate, good hardwood lumber is amazingly resilient too.
Please give those old craftsman some love from America… their skills are well earned and are a treasure.. not many can do what they do anymore.. they are rare and priceless.. much respect!
This is even more impressive because of the tools or lack of tools being used and the small number of workers. It must be so satisfying to work so hard and to have not only a new home but also save a piece of history. BRAVO.
Look at the difference between houses made hundreds of years ago & today. Huge difference! Things were made to last in The old days. Beautiful work! Thanks for sharing!🙏❤️🤩
Lots of long hard work and I don't doubt it was expensive but beautiful. Thank you for saving it. We lose so many beautiful places because it's easier and cheaper to tear down and replace. Fantastic work.
As a woman, I have so much respect for a man who willwork hard in pursuit of a goal. They have vision. They can see how something disordered can be improved and are willing to work for it. I would love to watch your progress and celebrate the final outcome.
The backbreaking work done is beyond amazing. Done with very little mechanical help. Their dedication and reverence for this home shines through. Fabulous video. Thanks for upload.
I can't believe they filmed close to three hours of videos of them doing the work, but they didn't show the finished product. Most of us want to see the before and after picture, and not what transpired in between.
Those older, gray haired men have skills today's young people will never have. I'm from the Midwest in the USA and I see the quality work these gentlemen are putting in. Thank you for being respectful of them.
this house has a great feel. Lots of love and family here and I'm glad it's going to be a home again. this whole thing just has hopeful all over it. thank you!!
Absolute pure artistry and craftsmanship! Thank you for saving and restoring this work of art! I would love a part 2, tour of the home completed, please.
What a restoration! Ssuch devotion and appreciation of the family that produced 12 scholars! Such honor! The highly valued courtyard has a major purpose in the pursuit of calm. Lovely!🏵🌹🤗
I love it, what a beautiful historic home. Would love to see the "finished" and it's re-emergence into it's new life and family. Wonder if they found any "relics" of the prior families that lived there (saw the tool) and the fermenting pots like old coins to other personal things dating way back?
As a retired Health Officer/Fire Inspector I can't say that I don't get a bit triggered watching this cleanup. Don't get me wrong, the work they are doing is wonderful, This beautiful home deserved to be saved. It's just that you never know what you'll stumble upon in a place like that. Typically it's just a dead rat or two, perhaps another small random animal...And then other times you aren't so lucky and it leaves a lasting impression. Great work!
Thank you for respecting the old ways of building. They are treasures to the world. Master Zhang and the other older workers are also treasures. Learn as much as you can from them: it would be terrible for that knowledge to be lost. 200 year old buildings in America are rare and built differently. Your building is very beautiful, and a joy to see. Few people here know how to build with stone, wood, and mud, and sometimes laws prevent this even though it is a good way to build. With very great respect from Pennsylvania, USA!
There aren't that many pre-1800 buildings left in America, let alone houses. Granted that the population was smaller then and most construction was done with wood or bricks. Stone was used for more important buildings, afaik, at least until later on.
@@jnharton I was once in an occupied Amish farmhouse that was built from fieldstone. No one knows exactly when it was built, but it had been in the same extended Amish family since around 1760. It never had electricity. It never had indoor plumbing. It never had central heat: only fireplaces and the modern 'concession' of a wood cookstove that was installed in the massive cooking fireplace in the kitchen. Yet, the house was in beautiful, well-kept condition and had never been on fire because the occupants, who were also gracious and clean, knew that they had to be careful. The perversity is that this house has stood well and served its occupants for nearly 300 years, yet no one would be allowed to build one like it most anywhere in America today. Our governments demand electrical service before issuing the 'occupancy permit' that gives governmental permission for you to live in your own home; force compliance with irrelevant, industry-protectionist building codes that mandate expensive sprinkler systems 'for safety'; and wield a combination of other mandatory codes and zoning laws that effectively forbid us from constructing our own shelter on our own land as we see fit for our own purpose. It makes you wonder what kind of direction we are headed in.
While some of the stuff you did during the restoration goes against how i would do things myself, I'm glad that someone is taking at least a little bit of time to repair such an old structure. It's just crazy that it got that bad to begin with. I'm really surprised that anyone would abandon such a building.
I really appreciate the subtitles so we have more context for the story. Also the bones of this house are so beautiful, it was well worth the effort of saving. I hope more historic buildings like this get the same solution instead of being torn down for the land.
Я из России, передайте от меня каждому работнику низкий поклон и безграничное уважение за их титанический труд и мастерство. Очень хочется поучаствовать в такой работе.
This was amazing. The house was beautiful, glad tyou restored it. Your skills are beyond compare you are true masters and deserve respect for your skills. I wish this a full show with explanation of what and how you did this. If you ever do something like that please let me know.
Wouldn’t it be great if there was a “Star Trek” style universal translator? So many glorious building styles from all regions across the globe. I’d love to sit and have a coffee with folks and understand why they do as they do and how they all help to contribute to the preservation of their own history.
Removing the mountains of debris on this property - even before the start of any restoration - must have been incredible feeling of achievement for these people!
If those walls could talk .. what could they say❤❤❤😮??? If I was that house I'd be crying from all the work getting done on it, I'd return the favor by giving years of life back to the men❤❤
What a wonderful old building and how wonderful it is to watch masters at work. Such skill! The CC translations were absolute nonsense, but funny to read.
I love how the people of China don't demolish the old to make way for new modern construction. You take the time to restore and refresh old homes for modern use while remaining true to the character of the culture.
It's such good fortune to have so many knowledgeable and experienced uncles assisting with the restoration. Especially since they grew up around those homes of classical structure/ engineering. I hope this becomes someone's dream home. Good luck! 🪙 🎍 🍻
This building may be two hubdred years old but it certainly hasn't been unoccupied for tgat ling as the style of furniture and hanging light bulb shows... maybe 40- 60 years but not unoccupied for 200 years... that said, still an impressive reno
This was once a very fine mansion as can be seen by the details around the doors and windows. I wonder who once owned it and why it was abandoned. I was interested to see the restauration of the kang, the sitting/sleeping area with its underfloor heating,a system .which the west 'discovered' hundreds of years later. ed
This house had no central heating and was mostly open to the weather year round around the courtyard. I’m not seeing how it’s a cause for celebrating “advanced” technology. It was extremely similar to a Roman house, except in a cold climate two millennia later.
I just start watching & already love the intro. Such a beautiful old house. I hope they renovate it to its full potential but mainly to it's old glory (but wt modern appliances etc). Eager 2 see d finish😉💝 It's beginning to look great. Hope to see part 2 some day after they finish👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💝💝💝💝💝
Absolutely wonderful, however, I would have loved to have seen the whole thing at the end done with a walk through shot instead of the abrupt ending not showing the whole of all that hard work. Amazing house.
I love it. I don't know who made the home sweet home bfr but it was a solid construction and the guys who Reno it were amazing. Beautifully to watch the love and care. Thank u for sharing. God bless.
Superbe maison traditionnelle. une rénovation faite avec goût . Sans oublier les hommes du village qui ont la pratique et le savoir j’ai vraiment aimé cette façon de redonner les charmes d'antan pour cette belle demeure. Quand à la question que vous avez posée sur l’investissement,soit une location sur 20 ans pour une somme financière importante . Je répond oui à 100%100 . Amour du lieu et homme de passion vivez heureux. Merci pour cette belle vidéo. Chapeaux bas aux talentueux artisans artiste.
It's buityfull. But please, if you want this house to outlive 200more years, don't use cement on lime mortar old walls. It's a bad mix unbreatheable material around a breatheable wall... Otherwise, congratulation for this beautifull work!
if you run short on cash you should try selling a few those giant antique containers, I would keep some for the same storage purposes and to keep the ancestral vibe
This house should be on a National Historic List. Thank you for saving it.
Not sure how many foreign countries have registries like that or what the requirements are.
@@josephhodges9819 now I'm curious . I always thought every country had pride in it's historical ways. It's Google time. But that house was beautiful in it's old age. Once they started to dismantle and fix you can see in your minds eye the every day activities
@@nancymcclain2533 The larger cities in China, such as Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzou, do indeed have local National Historic Registers of old buildings. In Guangzhou, the entire island of Xiao Ming Dao is on the National Registry. Beijing unfortunately destroyed most of its hutongs but those that remain are on the registry. Ditto for many buildings in Shanghai, particulary the ex-French Concession and parts of the Bund.
That being said, only now, after war and occupation and revolution and Mao, is China coming into a certain recognition of its architectural historial past.
@@luludufuret4585 Thank You for the information, Much Appreciated. 😊
This was a disappointment. No tour of the finished house at the end and information about the status of the finished product. :(
Despite the aging and rundown before renovation this house still looks elegant and charming imagine how it looks during its prime time.this family lucky to found it.
,к
I think the building is lucky to have found this family
@@margaretorange815de la casa de los famosos en vivo
Ahhhhh que rico amor
I didn’t mention before, but,
These men are some very hard working folks. They are tough and they don’t quit. It’s good to see folk taking pride in their work like these men.
Agreed, it's awesome to see!! a Thankfully still living are ones that know how to do it. 200 year old cottage! wow Amazing!!
They are all so old.. I didn’t see too many young people.. I can imagine how sore they are after working all day on that physically demanding job..
I enjoyed seeing the Puppy Manager doing work site inspections.
😅😅😂😂😂
This house should be on a National Historic List. Thank you for saving it.
I love that doggy!❤
@@alpal6300 ☺️☺️☺️
I bet that old house was happy to be loved again. You can tell the people that build it loved it very much.
All old men but you can see the loving care in their craftsmanship..a pleasure to watch them work..they make it seem like play..they. Know just what to do and all work in a unified field..amazing..that building is centuries old.
I noticed they were all older too and no apprentices learning the trade from them.
Older, yes. Old, no. I'm seeing heads of dark hair. Old is grey hair. It's like me calling you children for not knowing the difference. You don't consider yourselves children and neither do others. Same thing.
@@Brembelia Or us calling you blind for ignoring the multiple salt and pepper heads that are clearly present.
THEY ARE OLD! Old doesn't mean anyone is dissing them. Old isn't an insult. It's an observation.
If anything it's everyone else saying it's a shame they don't have apprentices and noticing the disparity of a lack of a younger generation. No matter which way you choose to view things this is dangerous work, and these guys should be supervising/training and counting coins in their retirement, not risking it for the biscuit.
It's odd, and signals to the rest of us with functioning eyes that this project is either a labor of love and a work of the local community or something is up with the current status quo within the industry/country/nation.
Where do all those bags come from that they fill with trash?
They’re the very experienced builders of old architecture.respect them
I appreciate that, where possible, you took the effort to re-use items and materials, rather than simply throwing everything away and building with everything new. Even at the beginning when cleaning out broken furniture, it looks like you set aside the things that could be cleaned or repaired and still used.
For being 200 years old it is still in really good condition. It’s a beautiful old house. It’s great that you are restoring it.
This is fake XD this is abandon for at most 40-50 years.
@@wolnyodpracy_rafal_leszek Abandoned for 40-50 years maybe, but the house is 200 yo is nothing strange. They didnt say its been abandoned for 200 years. But 200 years old house.
@@rianaZeinF Title say it was abandoned for 200 years XD
@@rianaZeinF Read the title again "Stone Cabin Abandoned for 200 years"
Stone buildings last a really long time, especially if they are well maintained. And in the right climate, good hardwood lumber is amazingly resilient too.
Please give those old craftsman some love from America… their skills are well earned and are a treasure.. not many can do what they do anymore.. they are rare and priceless.. much respect!
This is even more impressive because of the tools or lack of tools being used and the small number of workers. It must be so satisfying to work so hard and to have not only a new home but also save a piece of history. BRAVO.
Look at the difference between houses made hundreds of years ago & today. Huge difference! Things were made to last in The old days. Beautiful work! Thanks for sharing!🙏❤️🤩
Back then only the very rich could live in mansions like these. 95% of the population lived in much more modest homes.
This was a Master Class in roof tiling and masonry! I’m happy this skill is being taught to younger generations.
I thought the same. Bravo to this craftsman!
Lots of long hard work and I don't doubt it was expensive but beautiful. Thank you for saving it. We lose so many beautiful places because it's easier and cheaper to tear down and replace. Fantastic work.
What was the purpose of the window in the wall
What a beautiful job guys for saving this lovely house and bringing it back to life!!!
The translated comments on this are a insane word salad. It is a beautiful building, I'm glad that they are saving it.
I see no insane word salad.
I think that you are just looking for attention.
Turn on the subtitles dude. For like 80% of the time they make no sense.
This is one of the best restorations I have seen. I would love to follow your progress. You are doing a beautiful job. Your home is a work of art.
I hope these men receive recognition and get to know how great their effort is. Thank you for such hard work with limited resources.
I love the outward design of this house,it's traditional roof design the pattens ....wonderfull. A real treasure.
As a woman, I have so much respect for a man who willwork hard in pursuit of a goal. They have vision. They can see how something disordered can be improved and are willing to work for it. I would love to watch your progress and celebrate the final outcome.
The backbreaking work done is beyond amazing. Done with very little mechanical help. Their dedication and reverence for this home shines through. Fabulous video. Thanks for upload.
So much hard work, and most of it by hand, even sweeping with their own hands. Beautiful project and so worthy of restoration!
I can't believe they filmed close to three hours of videos of them doing the work, but they didn't show the finished product. Most of us want to see the before and after picture, and not what transpired in between.
Those older, gray haired men have skills today's young people will never have. I'm from the Midwest in the USA and I see the quality work these gentlemen are putting in. Thank you for being respectful of them.
this house has a great feel. Lots of love and family here and I'm glad it's going to be a home again. this whole thing just has hopeful all over it. thank you!!
Unbelievable, how much work it took but it looks amazing. Just goes to show you what people can do if they put their mind to it.
Absolute pure artistry and craftsmanship! Thank you for saving and restoring this work of art! I would love a part 2, tour of the home completed, please.
These workmen are strong and tough. Their skill is outstanding.
A formidable palace restored to its former glory. Perfect
What a restoration! Ssuch devotion and appreciation of the family that produced 12 scholars! Such honor!
The highly valued courtyard has a major purpose in the pursuit of calm.
Lovely!🏵🌹🤗
I love it, what a beautiful historic home. Would love to see the "finished" and it's re-emergence into it's new life and family. Wonder if they found any "relics" of the prior families that lived there (saw the tool) and the fermenting pots like old coins to other personal things dating way back?
Inspiring - a beautiful solid stone building snatched from Father Time. Two hundred years of dust and clutter cleared away first !
This is priceless, there is no price that a person can put on history.
All those fabulous old storage vessels. All those fabulous everything! Beautiful job.
Chinese engineering, hard working people，beautiful output.
I would love a home like this one.
As a retired Health Officer/Fire Inspector I can't say that I don't get a bit triggered watching this cleanup. Don't get me wrong, the work they are doing is wonderful, This beautiful home deserved to be saved. It's just that you never know what you'll stumble upon in a place like that. Typically it's just a dead rat or two, perhaps another small random animal...And then other times you aren't so lucky and it leaves a lasting impression.
Great work!
Those crocks and pots are stunning. What a beautiful place!
What a fantastic looking property, and the distant views are magnificent
Thank you for respecting the old ways of building. They are treasures to the world. Master Zhang and the other older workers are also treasures. Learn as much as you can from them: it would be terrible for that knowledge to be lost.
200 year old buildings in America are rare and built differently. Your building is very beautiful, and a joy to see. Few people here know how to build with stone, wood, and mud, and sometimes laws prevent this even though it is a good way to build.
With very great respect from Pennsylvania, USA!
There aren't that many pre-1800 buildings left in America, let alone houses.
Granted that the population was smaller then and most construction was done with wood or bricks. Stone was used for more important buildings, afaik, at least until later on.
@@jnharton I was once in an occupied Amish farmhouse that was built from fieldstone. No one knows exactly when it was built, but it had been in the same extended Amish family since around 1760. It never had electricity. It never had indoor plumbing. It never had central heat: only fireplaces and the modern 'concession' of a wood cookstove that was installed in the massive cooking fireplace in the kitchen.
Yet, the house was in beautiful, well-kept condition and had never been on fire because the occupants, who were also gracious and clean, knew that they had to be careful.
The perversity is that this house has stood well and served its occupants for nearly 300 years, yet no one would be allowed to build one like it most anywhere in America today. Our governments demand electrical service before issuing the 'occupancy permit' that gives governmental permission for you to live in your own home; force compliance with irrelevant, industry-protectionist building codes that mandate expensive sprinkler systems 'for safety'; and wield a combination of other mandatory codes and zoning laws that effectively forbid us from constructing our own shelter on our own land as we see fit for our own purpose.
It makes you wonder what kind of direction we are headed in.
While some of the stuff you did during the restoration goes against how i would do things myself, I'm glad that someone is taking at least a little bit of time to repair such an old structure. It's just crazy that it got that bad to begin with. I'm really surprised that anyone would abandon such a building.
95 year old guy smoking a cigarette and laying bricks 😂 you guys work way to hard. Great job😊
I may have exaggerated on the age.
*75
@@hooptyfilm 🥰
I really appreciate the subtitles so we have more context for the story. Also the bones of this house are so beautiful, it was well worth the effort of saving. I hope more historic buildings like this get the same solution instead of being torn down for the land.
Я из России, передайте от меня каждому работнику низкий поклон и безграничное уважение за их титанический труд и мастерство. Очень хочется поучаствовать в такой работе.
Better to build things than what you Russians are doing in Ukraine 🇺🇦
Walk in shame.
Part 2 please for the interior.
This was amazing. The house was beautiful, glad tyou restored it. Your skills are beyond compare you are true masters and deserve respect for your skills. I wish this a full show with explanation of what and how you did this. If you ever do something like that please let me know.
I agree!
I would love to see how the house is renovated inside ❤
Me too
Very interesting to get a sense of how traditional homes were built. Great result and more to come, I assume.
My compliments. I am sure that was hard and long work from where you started . It's great to see neighbors help and share their experience.
Such a joy to watch men work hard & build amazing things! 🙏🤗👍❤️
❤❤❤ Even when it is not renovated, it is Beautiful! So much history; congratulations and blessings! 🎉🎉🎉
What a Beautiful building. You could sell these architectural designs. That central patio is amazing.
It would be fantastic to know the history of this home, and also a little explanation of the different things were seeing and their uses.
By the type of trash removed, it's clear that someone has lived there in the past 200 years. It's impossible for it to be abandoned for 200 years.
I think they meant to say restoration of a 200 year old stone cabin that is completely abandoned
It was squatters most likely. It think they mean no one actually lived there and cared for the building in 200 years.
Most likely abandoned for less than a few decades by the look of it. Newspaper they found inside was 1982. So, yeah
A very sympathetic and authentic renovation. Good job !
I love the architecture - the beautiful rooves. 🥰🇬🇧
Wouldn’t it be great if there was a “Star Trek” style universal translator? So many glorious building styles from all regions across the globe. I’d love to sit and have a coffee with folks and understand why they do as they do and how they all help to contribute to the preservation of their own history.
Removing the mountains of debris on this property - even before the start of any restoration - must have been incredible feeling of achievement for these people!
If those walls could talk .. what could they say❤❤❤😮???
If I was that house I'd be crying from all the work getting done on it, I'd return the favor by giving years of life back to the men❤❤
What a wonderful old building and how wonderful it is to watch masters at work. Such skill! The CC translations were absolute nonsense, but funny to read.
Beautiful restoration! But very unfortunate closed captions. Oh my.
This is no Cabin. It is a small castle! LOL
Love the old clay pots
I like watching these hardworking people working at 2x youtube video speed. 😅
Seeing the dog throughout this: Ah yes, the site manager is very involved
День добрый!Поставил лайк на 19 й минуте просмотра👍,титанический труд приложен,мое почтение💪
Absolutely gorgeous. Thank you for saving this beautiful piece of heritage.
I love how the people of China don't demolish the old to make way for new modern construction. You take the time to restore and refresh old homes for modern use while remaining true to the character of the culture.
I don't think it has been abandoned for 200years. I would believe it is 200years old house.
These subtitles were wild! Lovely place and so much careful work done to restore it!
It's such good fortune to have so many knowledgeable and experienced uncles assisting with the restoration. Especially since they grew up around those homes of classical structure/ engineering. I hope this becomes someone's dream home. Good luck! 🪙 🎍 🍻
This building may be two hubdred years old but it certainly hasn't been unoccupied for tgat ling as the style of furniture and hanging light bulb shows... maybe 40- 60 years but not unoccupied for 200 years... that said, still an impressive reno
The dog was the best helper.
This was once a very fine mansion as can be seen by the details around the doors and windows. I wonder who once owned it and why it was abandoned. I was interested to see the restauration of the kang, the sitting/sleeping area with its underfloor heating,a system .which the west 'discovered' hundreds of years later.
ed
This house had no central heating and was mostly open to the weather year round around the courtyard. I’m not seeing how it’s a cause for celebrating “advanced” technology. It was extremely similar to a Roman house, except in a cold climate two millennia later.
I am not the least bit envious of your hard work. I am envious of the results. Nice work guys!
I love this. Thank you for taking care of this beautiful historic old world building.
Can’t wait to see the final results.
It's a highly skilled painstaking rehab project. So amazing ! I wish you can also show us the finished renovation.
Énorme et superbe travail ! La fierté d'une vie ! Félicitations de France ❤❤❤
Incredible amount of work, your work ethic is humbling. Welldone, nice job
I just start watching & already love the intro. Such a beautiful old house. I hope they renovate it to its full potential but mainly to it's old glory (but wt modern appliances etc). Eager 2 see d finish😉💝 It's beginning to look great. Hope to see part 2 some day after they finish👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💝💝💝💝💝
Absolutely wonderful, however, I would have loved to have seen the whole thing at the end done with a walk through shot instead of the abrupt ending not showing the whole of all that hard work. Amazing house.
It's cool how just the two of you started this and then every dad in the village showed up to help. Can't resist a good project. 😅
Oh wow, the English subtitles are WILD! Lovely renovation, well done!
rock walls are beautiful! roof is amazing and I like the stone floors
To me this house is very special
Could you please tell me the name of this mans site so I can follow his progress. He is well worth subscribing to.@RenovationProcess
I love it.
I don't know who made the home sweet home bfr but it was a solid construction and the guys who Reno it were amazing.
Beautifully to watch the love and care.
Thank u for sharing.
God bless.
omg what a lot of work...serious work...and all that bent over sweeping would kill my back...the guys smoking and working...wow!!!
Amazing home. Awesome job retaining the beauty and integrity of the original build. 🙏🏼❤️🎉👍🏼👏🏻
So wonderful seeing all these talented trades men putting back together this beauty!!
Hello, greeting from Indonesia...I really love old building and appreciate of what you do guys on preserving that building.
OMG! It seems like right outta c-drama. Love it!
Superbe maison traditionnelle. une rénovation faite avec goût . Sans oublier les hommes du village qui ont la pratique et le savoir j’ai vraiment aimé cette façon de redonner les charmes d'antan pour cette belle demeure. Quand à la question que vous avez posée sur l’investissement,soit une location sur 20 ans pour une somme financière importante . Je répond oui à 100%100 . Amour du lieu et homme de passion vivez heureux. Merci pour cette belle vidéo. Chapeaux bas aux talentueux artisans artiste.
Wow, nicely done, restorationsuch a build, using old and new techniques. After washing the inside stone walls, the exposed stone color is beautiful.
Oh I love this place so beautiful in its ancient design..❤
They are most definitely not afraid of hard work 😊
What craftsmanship!!!
Old Homes are a Treasure! ...Thanks for saving this Beautiful Historic Home.
Astonishing ! I'm so happy that people like you exist.
I sure hope you paid all those hardworking grandfathers really well.
Such hard workers , amazing stone house , so happy someone loves it again ...
It's buityfull. But please, if you want this house to outlive 200more years, don't use cement on lime mortar old walls. It's a bad mix unbreatheable material around a breatheable wall...
Otherwise, congratulation for this beautifull work!
if you run short on cash you should try selling a few those giant antique containers, I would keep some for the same storage purposes and to keep the ancestral vibe