Abandoned House Where The Time Stopped | BROS OF DECAY - URBEX
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.พ. 2025
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Europe is so full of antiquities: I'm jealous! But thanks to you brothers those of us in the US can visit the lives of folks long gone! Love you both!
I agree, great voice for being a narrator or announcer or DJ, and the accent is amazing. Very good English. 😘
THankyou :)
you know what i truly appreciate about your vids? You guys are so respectful of the surroundings you record. That is a rare quality-and i look forward to viewing more of your videos :)
Totally agreed. I’ve unsubscribed to other channels as I can’t bear the swearing and disrespectful attitude.
Thank you guys, your films are important as they record bygone eras before they completely disappear. Love your work.
I so much enjoy your videos. I love the way you commentate. Also you don't rush and you take your time. Thank you for being so polite and no swearing which makes me want to watch even more of your videos.
Love how positive your words are, even for the all the broken and decayed things. Also love how you guys describe what you are seeing. 👍🏼👍🏼
Synthia Mitchell ikr! seems like they tried to really connect us with that place and experience the place though by just watching the videos..i love their exploration..such an amazing job
Yes, they did use news papers for insulation. My grand mother told me that they moved a lot when she was a young mother, and she said that before she moved into any place, back in the 1920 1930 s, that ammonia was poured by teaspoon in every crack or hole in the walls and floors, so that it would kill any bugs living in those spaces. then they twirled up news paper to plug up the holes, dipped in ammonia, then if the room was very drafty, it was covered in wet news paper until she could earn enough money to buy wall paper. This generation worked so hard for and at everything they had, thank you brothers of decay for always showing respect for the people and places you visit.
April Morris thanks for sharing!
April Morris yes thankyou for sharing . In the old farm houses here in the northwest coast of Canada they also used catalogs from simpsonsears and eatons stores to fill the space under the floors to insulate.as a child I was at an old homestead and sat and read some of these as they were exposed but in perfect condition,what a day that was ,sitting in the sun front the windows and being transported through time by these books.every thing they needed was sent on boat from these store so I could see exactly how they did everything from how they dressed to how they built everything for the farm work etc. I love how these young men can put me back there with every episode.now am am an elder and sometimes I see things in these videos from my own youth and it makes me smile.
luv your positive attitude. .even in the worst conditions. .
Yes Leslie' Back in those early days they would save all Horse Hair Trimmings and then sell it to Mattress factories who would then Boil and Sterilize it. This process would then make the hair curl and then more easily Matt together. because of the density of hair in quantities it became perfect for Mattresses. Some places would also mix it with straw and then use it in Furniture Upholstery as well. i send you and Jordy much Love
I'm so glad I came across your videos. So incredibly respectful of the homes you explore. So happy I subscribed. 😊
I love to watch your videos. I always try to picture how the rooms looked when the house was built. It's hard to imagine at some point it definitely was new. Think about the family that sat at the table everyday or used that old car to drive down the road. I wonder if 50 years from now will someone be filming my abandoned house. Keep up the good work gentlemen.
Mary Ann Theisler me too! As they walked into the hallway throuht the front door, I imagined kids running into the house veering into the left room...
The large water-operated item is a grist mill, used to grind wheat and other grains into flour. There was highly likely some sort of paddle-wheel mechanism that used the force of the water to move the stones, one against the other.
Thanks for the info appreciate it
Cinde Waller wow,,I love how I can read the answers here .so interesting and easy to imagine how this family lived and worked,grateful to people like you who share your information .HOOKED on bros of decay!
I love how you can open dead refrigerators but gag over dead food in jars! Lol! Thanks for explaining objects to us. Most things I know nothing about with me being Canadian. Our country is young compared to Europe. Love how respectful you are. Great work! Love you guys!
he should be a tv broadcaster. He's good
I love his accent, & his voice sounds so soothing & relaxing to me.
that too chai
I watch a lot of urban explorer videos, but no one even comes close to your professionalism. Keep doing what you’re doing folks, you’re amazing. I really love your work.
my husband and I so enjoy watching you and your brothers videos!! yall are very respectful
Great find, guys!! It's amazing that so much is left after 50 years. I've never seen a Husqvarna sewing machine before. I've only ever seen farm and landscaping equipment from them. Another A-1 tour. can't wait for the next one. Keep up the great work!!
I'm glad someone recommended this channel. Y'all make me feel like I'm right there. The other channels don't explain, and are moving so fast that my eyes hurt.
Like, Subbed, and Totally enjoyed.! 👍👍
Excellent video, as usual. Remarkable how well preserved some of this stuff is even after 50 years, it still gives you a sense of the people who lived there. Thanks for your efforts guys.
The final car of your video is a Vauxhall Cresta from 1958/9 - basically a car made to look like an American car but built in England by Vauxhall and very desirable to resore although as you say this one wiill not run again but some of the parts would be very useful (doors and steering column for example) - this is a good video - nice to see the rooms are not being disturbed - you are both respectful of the places you visit.
Ahh that couch in the living room would have been gorgeous back when it was new!
Love your videos! They keep getting better. Great job guys!
Its a water pump. Thats the housing for the wheel and there would be barrings and maybe a hand crank or electric.
I was about to say the same thing but I figured I'd scroll through the comments first to see if anyone already said it. Good on you xD
JadeBlackWolf; A pump yes, but shaft driven. The Jack shaft behind them is common to both the well and other large driven equipment. Usually steam driven.
Many of these make me sad how everything from people's lives are just abandoned and forgotten. What you guys do is very important.
Wow, love to see how you young men have got better and better! Love the way you film, it's not shaky like when y'all first started out. I like how both of you are in it now. You guys together work really well. And that your brothers working together shows maturity. Keep em' coming guys!!! We love y'all here in America ❤️
Hi GUYS THIS PLACE REMINDS ME of my grandmothers house very much
she was very old and never cleaned her house it was very dusty and smelt of dust plaster and wood this place looksjust like it
of course i was very little then i was only 4 or 5 years old when we went to see her
but i remember the dust everywhere was dust and flaking paint
thank you for making your videos i watch then alot
maybe because they remind me of my gran. ha ha
You two are doing an amazing job!!! We look forward to each video and subscribed to your other channel too!! Brothers of Adventure is funny and a good way to really see behind the scenes your cutting up and being brotherly. We treasure you each and your fantastic finds. HUGZ
Love your videos, I love how respectful u r
It is my pleasure Sherri
I just love you guys!! You are the best explorers on TH-cam. I always look forward to you videos and location. I appreciate you all going back to re-film the location. Thanks again for your professionalism. Your favorite fan in N Texas, USA.
You all do a excellent job. Thanks
Thank you guys so much. I love abandoned places and since I don't get to see many this is perfect. You guys are so respectful and it is just refreshing to hear the tale of the house without all of the obscenities that others use. Great job.
Hi Jordy & Leslie, I really love all your videos it's really sad how some of these people die and no one in their family goes to live in the home , I am in Los Angeles, California and just subscribed keep up the great work :)
You two are very respectful men. I admire you.
Good job! You boys find the most cool places to explore! What a find, abandoned over 50 years. Just for the record (because you ask for the English words for things) "Kinderwagon" in English is called either a Baby Carriage or a Baby Stroller. Strollers are smaller and Carriages have a large bed like thing for the baby to sleep, while strollers are more portable,, they look like little wheel chairs and the back will go back into a lying position for the child to sleep. :) I'm glad you guys are so inquisitive.
Good find. Keep on exploring. Enjoy Europe!
~Mary from Chicago, USA
Excellent job guys. It's a shame to see time after time such beautiful furniture just left to decay. Craftsmanship like this is sadly scarce these days. Take care guys.
Those bed frames are to die for!! The furniture is amazing. I also collect old jars and bottles and I'd be in heaven if I could've been there with you guys! great video guys!!!
I love the old wooden wagon! Cool lockers in the shed. Great job we appreciate your time and consideration for filming and exploring abandoned house's.
I have seen both videos of this place. I have enjoyed both of them. Keep up the great work.
Hi Lesley & Jordy, wow 50 yrs it is abandoned! Like the cabinet glass with the etched glass! The beds, night stands & clothes closets would of been great if not so old & decayed. Wow, 4th floor that pulley thing was cool. What you call a Caravan here in USA it is called Camper Trailer, or RV. The wine barrels were awesome & so large. Thanks again Lesley & Jordy for a great video, & see you again on many other video`s!!
What a find, this great old farmhouse, nice video. At 5:57 the large round ring may have been part of a big kettle used in brewing beer. With the small stove there for making barley into malt and the pulley system to store heavy things in the loft. Also the large barrels there make me think it was an area for brewing. Otherwise maybe the pulley system was for storing hay up in the loft for the winter. Cheers!
Great video and you guys have to be the sweetest people ever on TH-cam. Look forward to your videos.
Thank you for the video! Very interesting. It's funny,in America we think if something is 100 it's old. Thanks for keeping it all in perspective.
U know Leslie the things enjoyed most by me is your subtle always positive approach to life past n present.. That's why u find such wonderful nuggets for us all to ENJOY.. All LOVE TO U N JORDIE N WILLIAM.. Continue to be GREAT N ALWAYS AWAREM.... Jeff
i could listen to yall all day such great accents !! and what great respect yall show just amazed here in tx. usa
I literally can’t go to sleep some nights because I want to watch all your episodes! Love the sleigh beds! So awesome! 💕❤️💜🦋🦋
Another amazing find! You guys are brilliant. Thank you for sharing😊
You guys always make great videos of really interesting places, love them so thank you and please don't ever stop. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I love your videos. I would listen if only to hear your adorable accent...lol. The videos are great though and some of the pieces in the homes are breathtakingly beautiful. I love the way you respect the property of someone that may be long gone from this world. I am in the U.S. and started watching some of these videos by chance and you guys have become my favorite ones to watch. Keep up the great work, you do an awesome job. God Bless and keep you safe.
It's so cool how years ago the radio was the center of the room much how TVS are today. The whole family would come together in the evening to listen to Amos and Andy or perhaps news of the war. Simpler and perhaps better times back then.
Nice exploration. You and your brother are so respectful.
I'm. a new sub and i just wanna say you guys are great im american and i absolutely love you guys you always find hones that are diamonds in disguise I. hope you guys keep them coming great job keep it up....
+Mary Rossi Hey mary thankyou for this awesome reaction me and my brother love the support you guys give us and we will keep the stream of videos comming 😄
I'm not sure why but I get a hell of a kick of old wallpaper patterns lol and when I see shit from the 20s or before it's awesome and amazing to see it still in its place!
Another terrific Video! Keep up the good work guys!
SO ADDICTING
Wow that place was awesome, what an amazing time capsule. Thank you both you did a great job, well done. xx
Great video luv the old cars and old furniture the couch was awesome. I like the cabinet with the crystal glass on the doors. Wood stoves. Leslie when are you going to Canada for school and what classes r u taking? Good luck with everything. Tiki does urban exploring there she finds some nice places u might want to check out some of her vids. Thanks great job
Leslie, would you mind just reading the title of the books that you come across? I always want to know what book are in the houses. To know a title would tell us much about the people who once lived there! Would be exciting. Thank you for the work you both do.
I will in the future because i am going to make my video's a bit longer
That would be awesome if possible. Books tell so much about the owners.
The closest in the bedroom, we call that a locker in my school days. US ty for sharing. Great video.
Great woodwork. Lovely furniture thank you for sharing🌻🌻🌻
Watching these videos you can really see that unique European style in both buildings and items , very distinct .
I sure wish you had given another second or two, to the staircase. Been trying to reproduce an old one in 1870-1900 house in US, designed for Bavarian couple back then.
A little more time following the route of belts from stream to attic of shed or barn. Best I can think of is water power by belts to more belts and other directions for grain, or milling. At 6:24 the thing hanging off belt drive wheels, that kinda resembles a crutch arm or bicycle fender piece, is how you remove power or switch transmission (drives to accessories) on most belt driven mills, whether powered by water or electricity.Between the two big wheels is a smaller one to take the belt drive either up to next floor or down to another floor. Worked briefly 2years in old water wheel powered wood mill for furniture and lumber. If the last shed is the same one as the 4th floor crane, best guess it was originally a barn for livestock/horses/car (older than 50 year old bldg), the name for crane in US would be hay elevator, 4th floor could be hay or grain storage in 1900's time period.
Beautiful job on showing and commentating on the interiors of the old buildings. The large metal ring inside the shed may have been a way to bring water into the house with a pump. Also when wells go dry, they will try to dig deeper to reach lower ground water supplies. After you film these, do you ever consider asking the owners to sell any of the items that you show? Some of the furniture like the jelly cupboard in the dining room would be a beautiful peice of useful furniture in another home. Just curious. Keep up the great work! Very well done.
the stove in with the cars has a small warming over. it made me smile thank
very nice antique dressers and closets and cars lots of kool stuff
they also used news papers for floors befor putting down new tile or rugs , I've found many old news papers when pulling up old floors in old homes .
Beautiful quilt !!
Great job. Our guess on the big wheel object may be something to do with water possibly to produce power.
I love your houses the old french ones and the way you blow a kiss and say I love you .you have such a warm heart I hope you stay safe your fan peace out
When a door won't open lift up while pulling, also I am addicted to your tours,👍🥰
i like your videos so much i like to watch them a second time sometimes cause you always notice something different the 2nd time kudos kudos bros of decay
De bedden met de matras van paardenhaar waren hadden een hele mooie achterwand en hoofdeinde, heel speciaal en oud. Ik heb weer reuze genoten van jullie video. Ik geniet van de rustige sfeer van opnemen en uitleg geven in jullie videos.
I would like to see more of the wood work & architecture of the old homes. Usually these old homes would have had beautiful wood trim in all the rooms especially the dining room. It would be lovely to see some of that & any ornate entrance ways or archways. Beautiful home though & good camera work.
Wonderful explore! Thanks for sharing!
The overhead wheels and shaft indicate this was a belt driven setup with wide leather belts. I can't tell if the big piece of equipment ran the belt or vice versa, but I agree, it was a water pump.
The water 💦 pump was for hydroelectric purposes! For powering the home and work place, possibly a wood mill! Great find and video!👍🏼😃🏡🔮ɱყʂɬıƈąƖɱơơŋ🌙
witchcraft
Very nice, you both do a wonderful job.
In the USA our older folks would insulate with news paper also
In rural Germany you will sometimes see several large water pipes coming from a stream above going down the hill and leading to small factories below to power turbines for electricity etc.
They also used to use horse hair, mixed in plaster, in between thin slats of horizontally placed wood, to insulate walls. Then, they'd also use newspaper, too; sometimes old magazines & books, & blankets, as well; but of course, usually horsehair-plaster & newspaper, bc it was cheaper, and books back in the day were valued by most. Horse hair could also be found in pillows & in brushes, for the bristles. It was cheap as well, & went further than down, (feathers). However, many ppl are allergic to horsehair, sometimes even fatally, (anaphylaxis).
That was an awesome one thank you !! Also what you called a closet to put things at school we call a Locker :) Keep up the great work guys !! Nice to see Jordy in the beginning.
great video .. keep it up
Loved this one. I didn’t know it was a pan for cooking fish, awesome.
Another great video. Thanks so much!
Great video again.Beautiful Furnishings. It’s a shame they have been left to decay.
And absolutely great video !
The furniture in the bedroom was beautiful, so well made back then it would last a lifetime. Also the old stoves were awesome to see.
You boys are terrific & I love your channel. So glad I found you & subbed.
Be safe.
I was all seriously into your video forgetting that I wasn't there myself as I investigated when you gagged at the food in the jar and made me unexpectedly laugh out loud
Well done again! I really like places with "natural" decay.
Awesome vid guy`s loved it.
Great video dudes!!!
amazing and Mistery...good job boys!!! 💙
Another really interesting video, I really liked seeing the old cars
awesome video your both so good at this Hope it takes you into new adventures in you lifes Hugs from Arizona
I still wonder how you guys find all these nice places filled with interesting stuff lol
another great vid!! love it...nice..
Amazing! Very old things...
I love every video! So glad I found this channel 👍🏼⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Thanks Cinde :D Welcome on board !
Hi guys, great job, as always. That machine we see at 5:55: I'm pretty sure that that was a "high tech" water wheel. It's hard to tell, not being able to see the area surrounding it. I'm guessing that a water stream was diverted from a local stream, and was routed into that housing, where there would've been a wheel with blades, which was turned by the flow. The view down to the stream would have been where the water was returned back to the main stream. Look up "water turbine / images" on Google.
Another great video! U guys ROCK!👍🤙👏
loved it thank you for letting us see it keep doing it xxxx
Turbine housing to power the Jack Shaft. Very cool!
Love all your videos they are awesome and places are so interesting keep them up and thank you for the great details you always point out and for making them great videos!!!