OH, Lesley you crack me up sometimes with the things you say. Those are called teat cups and they go on the udders of the cows. Milk comes from udders, baby cows come from the uterus. It's not your fault about the words. English is a second language or more for you, which should show everyone how intelligent you really are. Thank you for all of the great video's. And please keep me laughing.
Hi, that was very nicely expressed, and I also agree to you. - He keeps me laughing too! - And - what is actually the best therapy just now in these scary times? Listening to the lovely voice of that wonderful young man and occasionally having something to laugh. Then - hey, nobody would laugh at him! - Stay safe, God bless you all, and kindest regards.
Such a mistake is not an such an UTTER mistake as much as it would seem. Dutch, English, German are three languages i've heard him speak or read. French, not so much sure but I do good to speak just English.
What makes these videos is how you bring the story of these families who lived here e to life! You make it very vivid! Just love your videos and how adorable you are. Just love............ ❤
Omg I literally just came to the comments to see if anyone else noticed and this was the very 1st comment hahaha! I was like no he didn't just say uterus and played it back and sure 'nuff he said uterus! 🤣🤣🤣 I love you Lesley, no I'm not making fun of you.
Lesley is so sincere, and has wonderful language skills--- But I love the way he is occasionally a little bit off base in his word selection. It's just adorable! Keep up the good work guys!
Hi Lesley and Jordy, Bros of Decay, In the obvious tension of these times, we all are now experiencing, such a wonderful video from the fabulous Bros of Decay is a real blessing helping the intimidated soul a lot to think of something else than only of the catastrophy. - So thank you very very much, my dear Belgian friends, for sharing this wonderful video from your Italian Road trip from last summer. - Even only just listening to your lovely voice, dear Lesley, has a somehow comforting and therapeutical effect. - Of course I loved also watching the beautiful interiors of that abandoned farm, like for instance this piece of probably Italian neo.baroque style furniture.- Although there were certainly many persons living in that mansion, I had the impression of looking at very cozy rooms with nice interiors, where the life was certainly also quite happy back in the days. I also liked that "Childrens vanity" as you pointed out. - So stay safe, take care, and God bless you all! - Peace and kindest regards from completely locked down Switzerland.
I could watch you all day :), i love the way you describe everything such a calming voice ,with feeling and passion and much respect for the people that lived there. I think your amazing! keep up the good work. The milking machine is used on the udder of the cow :)x
2:10 this was udders of the cow that was funny what you said because uterus is a female part.. English can be a hard one to pronounce some times but I love it when you mess up a bit because it makes me laugh. What a beautiful house and furniture truly amazing! 14:56 that is called a baby bassinet.You guys both are great and I love you videos I always look forward to them...
I hope you are safe at home and that you are no longer traveling the world right now. We want you with us for a long time. Be careful. This virus is very deadly !! From (Québec) Canada
The kitchen stove had a built in tank for water. The heat from the stove would warm up the water. As a youngster at home in the 50's and early 60's, we used to have a big stove similar to that, with the tank for heating water.
Beema ty for sharing that As I saw that and then came straight to the comments to see if anyone knew what it was for i got so excited thank you so much for sharing this
I don't know for sure but the last picture you picked up of a baby looks like a post mortem picture. when a family member died they would take pictures of the deceased alone or with other family members to remember them by. in this day and age we could not imagine doing such a thing but back then it was normal. like I said before it looks like but I can't be sure. great video !!!
Yes, it’s a momento mori picture of a deceased young lady. It also appears the picture in the wall to the left of the bed (with rose above it) was the same girl when she alive. Maybe the couple in the wedding picture was her parents. Rest In Peace, sweet girl.
Leslie and Jordy,What was once a beautiful home...now sits abandonded from someone's life..So much memories and beautiful furniture. Just a few missed items that you didn't know: Milking Machine attaches to a cows udders for milk,and the baby stroller is actually a bassinet ( child under 6-8 months). The old stroller later is such a time piece,and the vanity's and dressers.I noticed that dishes were kept on lower shelves instead of higher cabinets! Fantastic tour Leslie!
1:08 the wooden tub to squish grapes ....When I was a five year old child, my great uncle paid me a nickel to squish grapes with my bare feet for two hours in a large, round wooden tub. The whole time I was doing this, he was sitting next to the tub talking to me about Italy and how this was done for centuries. He said, "tiny young feet make for the best wine".
Another beautiful discovery, this was really beautiful. I think of the two dining rooms, one was for staff and the fancier one for the family.. it is likely the taxes the government wanted were inheritance tax, and many could not afford to pay them and keep everything going as well. It was common to put children in the same room until they became older and got their own room. The first bedroom was likely for the girls, the second one for the nanny or governess of the children, and the third for the boys. Many Italian women wore black for many years after the death of her Husband. Adult children would have their own room when they didn’t need a governess anymore. The Parents would have their own room. It is likely there was an outbuilding for thefarm workers, and places for the house staff in the attic. Thank you for another window into the past. Stay safe.🖤🇨🇦
I really like the way you present this beautiful home! You and your brother do a very good job with your videos and I for one am very appreciative of your work! You boys take care and good luck to you.
You have such a big loving heart a passion for people . I love hearing you explain the home the love that was once there . You are a beautiful person God bless you and yours stay safe 💕
Lesley’s naturally smooth and relaxing voice makes the exploration even more fascinating and immersive. I absolutely love how he narrates what he imagines could’ve happened in the place before it was abandoned, what the dwellers’ lives were about. So nice. That’s a channel to treasure! Greetings from Brazil!
Lesley, I hate to tell you this but that picture of the little child in white, with a band round the head and hands covered was deceased. It was the practise of some people to take a picture of the child that seems to be "sleeping". It was common in England in that era.
The Christmas music playing on the piano in the background is nice. I completely enjoyed this particular filming. Gorgeous. XO. Kimberlee Gull-Bailey USA
In 1971 Italy was hit by strikes and a recession, many families never recovered from them.. As the years went by their problems only got worse.. It went on until the early 1980's.. Italy's economy then went into further decline thats why they asked for a bail out.. Families like this one would of been hit hard by it all
Julia Hamilton I just wonder about the numerous pictures. They are irreplaceable to a family. It’s a shame they were left behind to fade and disappear.
@@arielsea9087 I agree.. But many of them were barred from re-entry and they lost everything including all things personal to them and their immediate families.. It's happened in every country around the world at one time or another but it still doesn't stop you empathising with the loss of everything
Grater for cheese, usually the servants ate in the kitchen. The family pictures of the children all dressed up are for their First Communion at church. Who adds the music in the back ground , it is always so nice.
I would be happy to move in and care for the house. How incredibly sad to have to leave your life that you've known for years behind. They really weren't allowed to take their clothes? Great video you two, as always.
I think the container on the stove is for hot water. The house and furniture are wonderful! Leslie, at the start you told us they had about ten children. By the end you rounded that up to about twenty! What a hoot! Seeing these old houses is almost like being there, and getting a glimpse at their lives. Thank you so much and Take Care...
Just a source of constant hot water to be used for tea or whatever else - washing dishes. Those stoves were common in the US as well. Some even had the plumbing go through the stove to heat water and then send it out to the taps.
Fabulous vid thankyou for sharing. The strollers need to be in a museum ! How sad the family weren't able to take their personal items . The equipment in the wine barn with the handle was a corker for sealing the wine bottles. Really enjoyed this glimpse into the past and enjoy the respect with which you treat others belongings. Thankyou and stay safe especially at the moment. Love you Leslie.X
This home was gorgeous. Still is. I would move in a second. Just needs a deep cleaning. Thank you for sharing this. Might be one of my faves in your Italy tour.
The think in the kitchen is a walnut grinder. In the attic hanged at the wall, are some « beds warmers ». Those things look like some kind of sleigh, to use it , the bed was open , blanket were left , the wooden rack placed cross side with a metal container on the lower shelf in which were hot pieces of coal, the blankets were onfolded back in place over the wood rack and all the bed and the sheets became warmed. At bed time ths was removed and the peoplejust slipped in a warm bed. Hi from Quebec.
I love these guys and their videos but but but I’m sorry I had to bust a gut laughing on that one. It’s like the vagina washer... BAHAHAHA. Sorry guys seriously no disrespect. U guys are awesome!
That picture was a post mortem picture which was common into the late 1800's. The wood stoves with the water reservoir was a more expensive type of cook stove. My Great Grandmother had one like that. Fantastic tour of a beautiful home. Stay safe and have fun guys.
What a great job you two Bros do on your wonderful explorations of these historic old homes!!! I get a big kick of some of the terms you use for some items, udder & uterus, etc. The little push seat for a child is called a stroller, the larger versions are baby buggies, or baby carriages. The one picture of the "sick" child is a post mortem photo, probably the only one they would ever have to remember that child, even if it was of them after death.please keep up your tremendously good work. VERY enjoyable, a really big fan, Carol
Thank you Lesley and Jordy, Amazing video and History, so many children. It was so sad to see the photo of the sick infant, tears. If only for a moment in time we could have seen this property and family back in the day. So much history captured thanks to you both. I have unsubscribed to 4 exploration channels, some you may know, I just find them so disrespectful, they don't give any history, throw items around. With your video's you just have the uppermost Respect for the properties and owners now long gone and give history. You are so worthy of many more likes and subscribers. My neighbours are from Belgium are have exactly the same accent as you with a little french in there as well. Be safe Kindest thoughts from Australia xx
Finding a home like this is any urbex's idea of a perfect adventure. Every nook and cranny had it's story, like you say. Thank you very much for the exploration!
lesley the photograph of the "sick child" is actually a death picture, in them days they used to take a photograph before the child/person was laid to rest, macabre but true. Do research into it and you will find hundreds of pictures of people been photographed after death as a last memory of them.
Your videos are wonderful. It is nice to see how open you are to learning new things. I have been fascinated with abandoned buildings since I was a child. Thanks for taking me along on your journeys.
At first I thought I heard "uterus." But then I wondered if he said udders, but pronounced it with a long "U." Like ooders which sounds like uterus. Let us know Leslie. I love you guys. You are unique among all of the explorers. You and Jordie like doing peoples' homes and speculating on their lives. You take time (though not enough, sometimes) to show us objects and photos, etc. which bring your audience into your tours. And has been said many times, your voice is like butter and you're so very easy to look at. BTW, You have a great hairstylist.
I am fascinated by abandoned places, the stories they tell. I appreciate your channel, because of your respect for the properties & those who lived there.
In the kitchen it wasn't a dinner table it was a baking table yo prepare baked bread and pasta and pastrys by hand and to make food 3 or 4 people would be using this table at once .but now a days it's called island and the drawers were for utensils.
I love watching your videos. Your kind,empathetic, respectful, and very intelligent. You preserve their memories and document history. With all that said😁❤... some gently tease you about the uterus of the cow, it was a very cute mistake🤗 and I have to confess it gave me a little chuckle too💕 . I love your English and I wouldn't change it for anything🤗🤗... You understand and speak it very well...what I like is the few words that you get confused and your accent🤗🤗🤗 . It makes my day😁 . I watch yours and Explomo to either calm myself or to explore through you two. 👍👍 . Both of your teams channels for the same reasons. Capturing forgotten (abandoned) memories, history, a smile, and relaxation. And both of you appreciate beauty, architecture, and antiquity as well💗
Hello Lesley and Jordy! Wauw It is very incredible place full of nice wood carved furniture's. But I am not understand why if the government not sale everything and the house because it is very sad many beautiful items finished destroyed sooner or late one day the roof will be collapsed. Thank you for show this place! And PLEASE TAKE OF YOURSELVES! 👋🇺🇸😍😷😔 👍
Love you and your beautiful presentations of these castles and mansions. Thank you for sharing the world gone by with us! I’m proud to support your work! ❤❤
The little gizmo by the oven is a herb chopper and the kitchen table has a marble top for making and rolling out pasta dough, it stays cold, it's not for eating off of ;)
In very old homes like this, the laundry would often be done upstairs in the attic. It looks to me as though this attic was a laundry at one time, especially because the things that looked like sleds were a type of laundry aid for drying certain types of clothing. Also, the hang lines and big windows are another clue. So sad about this home ~ you can see it was at one time a beautiful family home filled with children and many generations of family together.
Hi Leslie & Jordie!1st I hope u both r safe & doing well during this extreme time of panic & illness.Now I grew up on a dairy farm so I truly enjoyed this video.I'm in the US & I love seeing how stuff is done over there & how similar they do things as we do.my dad had a milk tank that kept it to the correct temp .he would bring a container in of fresh milk but the rest was picked up by a milk truck & added to others & sold.now im thinking the table in the kitchen was for the servants & the kids.at 1x the kids didn't eat with the adults especially if they had company.a lot of the x's the kids ate before the parents & were in bed before they ate there dinner. :-) at 10:22 that cabinet in the US is called a buffet table:it was next to the table full of dishes,silverware ,napkins,tablecloths the servants would set the table with this stuff then during dinner the servants would bring put the food they would set it up on this table when they were ready to eat the servants would serve the food. :-) im also thinking that the bedroom near the children's rm is there nanny because usually the rich had nanny's & they stayed close to the children :-)
You two young men do a fantastic job on your videos. I really enjoy your narration and the photography. I also like the soft background music you choose. Keep up the good work!
Loved that old car and the wagon at the start so many things left behind so sad looks like they left everything .......those family pictures break my heart that they were left behind. So many beds ....so many clothes ......so many dressers and cabinets . Everything they owned it looked like .Such a sad ending to what seemed like a really good life. really neat place thank you for taking me along 👍👍👍
I am already excited ... beautiful farm wagon. I really like the sturdy, softly rounded look of older cars. You are so funny ... perhaps the udders and not the uterus for the cow milking machine 😊. I am not mocking; I have misspoken many a time but as a retired nurse it caught my attention. Kitchen ... wow massive fireplace and beautiful clock. Sitting Room: I love the China closet. Upstairs: Amazing marble archways. Beautiful furniture and many wardrobes. Adorable toy doll basinette. Lots of treasures.
Awesome home, spectacular antiques and lots of sad memories. I would have done everything to save my house, downsized in staff, sold furnishings, the fur coat in the closet, regardless what wifey said. Such an amazing fine, loved the visuals. Thank you for this Time Capsule. My condolences to the surviving family for their lost.🕊
Sommige spullen kunnen zo in een museum. Vaak woonde ook opa en oma in huis. 4:40 is een pastapers. 6:12 is een extra bel voor de telefoon. Een mooie maar ook een trieste locatie om te bezoeken. Dank voor het delen.
Hi from southern missouri u.s. ..I love these videos y'all make and appreciate the reverence you have for these homes and the people that inhabited them. Y'all are my favorite abandoned home explorers because you are so fascinated and appreciative of these properties, and I love your calming voice. Keep up the good work!! Blessings to you both!!❤🥰😘🤗❤👍👌👏❤
@@grandmacarla4258 oh yes, I am new to them and started watching maybe a week ago!! They are at the top of my list also!! In fact they were with bros of decay awhile back and that is how I found them. I love seeing young people that have so much respect for these homes and the people that lived there!! Have a great evening!!❤🥰😘😜❤
You both are just so darn cute if I was a young woman I would try to meet you but alas I'm way too old to meet you but I hope you both have a happy life
You really gave me a big laugh Leslie when you said you were going to put the milking machine onto the cow's Uterus. As . My mama would say, look up Uterus then utters!. Enjoyed the video! Take care!❤❤❤
It is absolutely criminal that that home and the amazing antique furniture have been neglected and abandoned. It's obvious that the family was "house rich", but I'm guessing cash poor, since they didn't pay their taxes. Or perhaps they didn't believe in paying taxes. Who knows?!? Lesley, you are so sincere and considerate when talking about the homes you visit. Thank you for that.
Please be care over there!! Thank you for this nice long video. This home was beautiful. Such a shame that taxes can do that to a family especially one with so much wealth. Great job guys!
Ohh man that hutch with the mirror!! 😍😍 I'd love to put it in my pocket and take it home with me. That is absolutely gorgeous!! Where is this place? I'm coming to get all this furniture!😉😉
In the kitchen: this one little stuff at the oven is a cheese grinder. The right part of the stove is called "water ship". There you keep hot water for all day long. For cooking, make tea or coffee. By the way, german stoves also have this watership. 😁
that is a water "heater" reservoir on the stove, you fill it with water and the stove keeps it HOT for use like doing dishes, etc. Many USA Farm houses had those types of stoves.
![[#2024MAMA] G-DRAGON - 무제(Untitled, 2014)+POWER+HOME SWEET HOME+뱅뱅뱅+FANTASTIC BABY | Mnet 241123 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ox29z5Nf1Uk/mqdefault.jpg)
OH, Lesley you crack me up sometimes with the things you say. Those are called teat cups and they go on the udders of the cows. Milk comes from udders, baby cows come from the uterus. It's not your fault about the words. English is a second language or more for you, which should show everyone how intelligent you really are. Thank you for all of the great video's. And please keep me laughing.
Hi, that was very nicely expressed, and I also agree to you. - He keeps me laughing too! - And - what is actually the best therapy
just now in these scary times? Listening to the lovely voice of that wonderful young man and occasionally having something to laugh.
Then - hey, nobody would laugh at him! - Stay safe, God bless you all, and kindest regards.
THANK YOU
Beautifully put😍😘
Such a mistake is not an such an UTTER mistake as much as it would seem. Dutch, English, German are three languages i've heard him speak or read. French, not so much sure but I do good to speak just English.
Lol!
What makes these videos is how you bring the story of these families who lived here e to life! You make it very vivid! Just love your videos and how adorable you are.
Just love............ ❤
The "uterus" of the cow. I laughed at that one.
You just said it before I did.. LOL
Omg I literally just came to the comments to see if anyone else noticed and this was the very 1st comment hahaha! I was like no he didn't just say uterus and played it back and sure 'nuff he said uterus! 🤣🤣🤣 I love you Lesley, no I'm not making fun of you.
Me too lol!! 😂
Its called the "Udders" of the cow..😊
Lesley is so sincere, and has wonderful language skills--- But I love the way he is occasionally a little bit off base in his word selection. It's just adorable! Keep up the good work guys!
Hi Lesley and Jordy, Bros of Decay, In the obvious tension of these times, we all are now experiencing, such a wonderful video from the
fabulous Bros of Decay is a real blessing helping the intimidated soul a lot to think of something else than only of the catastrophy. - So
thank you very very much, my dear Belgian friends, for sharing this wonderful video from your Italian Road trip from last summer. - Even
only just listening to your lovely voice, dear Lesley, has a somehow comforting and therapeutical effect. - Of course I loved also watching
the beautiful interiors of that abandoned farm, like for instance this piece of probably Italian neo.baroque style furniture.- Although there
were certainly many persons living in that mansion, I had the impression of looking at very cozy rooms with nice interiors, where the life
was certainly also quite happy back in the days. I also liked that "Childrens vanity" as you pointed out. - So stay safe, take care,
and God bless you all! - Peace and kindest regards from completely locked down Switzerland.
I could watch you all day :), i love the way you describe everything such a calming voice ,with feeling and passion and much respect for the people that lived there. I think your amazing! keep up the good work.
The milking machine is used on the udder of the cow :)x
2:10 this was udders of the cow that was funny what you said because uterus is a female part.. English can be a hard one to pronounce some times but I love it when you mess up a bit because it makes me laugh. What a beautiful house and furniture truly amazing! 14:56 that is called a baby bassinet.You guys both are great and I love you videos I always look forward to them...
English is so hard,I admire bros of decay doing a video in English.
I hope you are safe at home and that you are no longer traveling the world right now. We want you with us for a long time. Be careful. This virus is very deadly !!
From (Québec) Canada
Hey Nathalie, We are currently waiting out the corona virus and when it is over we are starting our world travel :) Kind regards, Lesley
I had it and I’m 61. It’s not that bad.
The kitchen stove had a built in tank for water. The heat from the stove would warm up the water. As a youngster at home in the 50's and early 60's, we used to have a big stove similar to that, with the tank for heating water.
Beema ty for sharing that As I saw that and then came straight to the comments to see if anyone knew what it was for i got so excited thank you so much for sharing this
That's what I thought it was. Thanks for confirming.
Yes, I grew up on a farm in Alberta, we had a wood and coal stove as well. It also had the holding tank for water.
I don't know for sure but the last picture you picked up of a baby looks like a post mortem picture. when a family member died they would take pictures of the deceased alone or with other family members to remember them by. in this day and age we could not imagine doing such a thing but back then it was normal. like I said before it looks like but I can't be sure. great video !!!
Christine Maskell That's what I thought as well.
That is "memento mori photography".
Yes, it’s a momento mori picture of a deceased young lady. It also appears the picture in the wall to the left of the bed (with rose above it) was the same girl when she alive. Maybe the couple in the wedding picture was her parents. Rest In Peace, sweet girl.
People still do it to this day, they post it on Fb on the local " news" page.
Leslie and Jordy,What was once a beautiful home...now sits abandonded from someone's life..So much memories and beautiful furniture. Just a few missed items that you didn't know: Milking Machine attaches to a cows udders for milk,and the baby stroller is actually a bassinet ( child under 6-8 months). The old stroller later is such a time piece,and the vanity's and dressers.I noticed that dishes were kept on lower shelves instead of higher cabinets! Fantastic tour Leslie!
Your delightful videos, your therapeutic voice, your brother whispering behind the camera, yourself, always so handsome.
Hi, I agree to every word you say. Kindest regards and God bless you all!
1:08 the wooden tub to squish grapes ....When I was a five year old child, my great uncle paid me a nickel to squish grapes with my bare feet for two hours in a large, round wooden tub. The whole time I was doing this, he was sitting next to the tub talking to me about Italy and how this was done for centuries. He said, "tiny young feet make for the best wine".
Another beautiful discovery, this was really beautiful. I think of the two dining rooms, one was for staff and the fancier one for the family.. it is likely the taxes the government wanted were inheritance tax, and many could not afford to pay them and keep everything going as well. It was common to put children in the same room until they became older and got their own room. The first bedroom was likely for the girls, the second one for the nanny or governess of the children, and the third for the boys.
Many Italian women wore black for many years after the death of her Husband. Adult children would have their own room when they didn’t need a governess anymore. The Parents would have their own room. It is likely there was an outbuilding for thefarm workers, and places for the house staff in the attic. Thank you for another window into the past. Stay safe.🖤🇨🇦
Every time I see a "tub," I am transported to "I Love Lucy" where she and her best friend Vivian are stomping grapes in one.
Baby bed in the attic is very like the oldest thing in the house ....it’s “ art nouveau “ I think ...thanks for another their great video
Such an amazing place !You are so respectful, i admire that , as well as being tenderhearted !God bless you guys on your journeys !
What a feast to the eye in these difficult times of uncertainty
I really like the way you present this beautiful home! You and your brother do a very good job with your videos and I for one am very appreciative of your work! You boys take care and good luck to you.
so touching * thank you for sharing this and your talks * bless you n your brother *
You have such a big loving heart a passion for people . I love hearing you explain the home the love that was once there . You are a beautiful person God bless you and yours stay safe 💕
What a beautiful place. Again leslie, your voice is very relaxing, lol, brilliant find xx
The furniture in this place is so beautiful. I love Italian furniture.
Lesley’s naturally smooth and relaxing voice makes the exploration even more fascinating and immersive. I absolutely love how he narrates what he imagines could’ve happened in the place before it was abandoned, what the dwellers’ lives were about. So nice. That’s a channel to treasure! Greetings from Brazil!
Lesley, I hate to tell you this but that picture of the little child in white, with a band round the head and hands covered was deceased. It was the practise of some people to take a picture of the child that seems to be "sleeping". It was common in England in that era.
Thanks for letting me now that seems very creepy to me :O
@@BrosOfDecay many times it might be the only picture that they had of loved one.
😥
Some gorgeous furniture and that cream dress or nightdress.
So sad to see such beautiful things abandoned
I think it was a nightgown too. It’s way too sheer to have been worn as a dress. It’s beautiful indeed!
The Christmas music playing on the piano in the background is nice. I completely enjoyed this particular filming. Gorgeous. XO. Kimberlee Gull-Bailey USA
What a great video ! So interesting. I just love your enthusiasm and compassion . Thank you for sharing this time capsule. 😉
Our pleasure 😊👍
Lol..its called the "Udders" of the cow..
Hope you are being safe during this virus going around the world..
Please take care and we love you...❤
In 1971 Italy was hit by strikes and a recession, many families never recovered from them.. As the years went by their problems only got worse.. It went on until the early 1980's.. Italy's economy then went into further decline thats why they asked for a bail out.. Families like this one would of been hit hard by it all
Julia Hamilton I just wonder about the numerous pictures. They are irreplaceable to a family. It’s a shame they were left behind to fade and disappear.
@@arielsea9087 I agree.. But many of them were barred from re-entry and they lost everything including all things personal to them and their immediate families.. It's happened in every country around the world at one time or another but it still doesn't stop you empathising with the loss of everything
Grater for cheese, usually the servants ate in the kitchen. The family pictures of the children all dressed up are for their First Communion at church. Who adds the music in the back ground , it is always so nice.
I would be happy to move in and care for the house.
How incredibly sad to have to leave your life that you've known for years behind. They really weren't allowed to take their clothes?
Great video you two, as always.
You guys have done it again!! I love your videos and really look forward to them. You never disappoint!!
That's one of the reasons why I watch he's so handsome and his voice and accent is hmm.. Also the incredible abandoned mansions and houses ..big fan ❤
I think the container on the stove is for hot water. The house and furniture are wonderful! Leslie, at the start you told us they had about ten children. By the end you rounded that up to about twenty! What a hoot! Seeing these old houses is almost like being there, and getting a glimpse at their lives. Thank you so much and Take Care...
Yes ofcourse for hot water and they would cook the pasta in that hot water! That is why I see them so much in Italy :) Thank you Leone!
Just a source of constant hot water to be used for tea or whatever else - washing dishes. Those stoves were common in the US as well. Some even had the plumbing go through the stove to heat water and then send it out to the taps.
Fabulous vid thankyou for sharing.
The strollers need to be in a museum !
How sad the family weren't able to take their personal items .
The equipment in the wine barn with the handle was a corker for sealing the wine bottles.
Really enjoyed this glimpse into the past and enjoy the respect with which you treat others belongings.
Thankyou and stay safe especially at the moment.
Love you Leslie.X
This home was gorgeous. Still is. I would move in a second. Just needs a deep cleaning. Thank you for sharing this. Might be one of my faves in your Italy tour.
The think in the kitchen is a walnut grinder. In the attic hanged at the wall, are some « beds warmers ». Those things look like some kind of sleigh, to use it , the bed was open , blanket were left , the wooden rack placed cross side with a metal container on the lower shelf in which were hot pieces of coal, the blankets were onfolded back in place over the wood rack and all the bed and the sheets became warmed. At bed time ths was removed and the peoplejust slipped in a warm bed. Hi from Quebec.
It is persil / herb grinder
images.app.goo.gl/LxVc5ehCfhjsJ5Hd8
(6
I'm not an anatomy expert but i'm pretty sure milk does NOT come from a cow's uterus.... LOL
Please! Don't milk the uterus.. Hahaha
They're udders.
Very nice
I love these guys and their videos but but but I’m sorry I had to bust a gut laughing on that one. It’s like the vagina washer... BAHAHAHA. Sorry guys seriously no disrespect. U guys are awesome!
All the more endearing!
Hi friend, at 3:45 "Mercoledi" means "Wednesday".
O they say you learn everyday :) Thanks!
Love your tender heart!!! Thanks for sharing. Loved seeing all those clothes too
That picture was a post mortem picture which was common into the late 1800's. The wood stoves with the water reservoir was a more expensive type of cook stove. My Great Grandmother had one like that. Fantastic tour of a beautiful home. Stay safe and have fun guys.
Man! Didn't they have time to pack some stuff with them? So much family pictures and little treasures. So sad. Such legacy they'd left behind.
where would they take them? they became homeless. the gov't should have worked out a plan and let them stay there to work the farm
What a great job you two Bros do on your wonderful explorations of these historic old homes!!! I get a big kick of some of the terms you use for some items, udder & uterus, etc. The little push seat for a child is called a stroller, the larger versions are baby buggies, or baby carriages. The one picture of the "sick" child is a post mortem photo, probably the only one they would ever have to remember that child, even if it was of them after death.please keep up your tremendously good work. VERY enjoyable, a really big fan, Carol
WOW love the antiques in this place!! Ty for sharing :) Stay safe!
Amazing old homestead! Sad, so many family pictures left behind. Gorgeous furniture left to decay. Lovely job documenting this. Thank you so much❤
Thank you Lesley and Jordy, Amazing video and History, so many children. It was so sad to see the photo of the sick infant, tears. If only for a moment in time we could have seen this property and family back in the day. So much history captured thanks to you both. I have unsubscribed to 4 exploration channels, some you may know, I just find them so disrespectful, they don't give any history, throw items around. With your video's you just have the uppermost Respect for the properties and owners now long gone and give history. You are so worthy of many more likes and subscribers. My neighbours are from Belgium are have exactly the same accent as you with a little french in there as well. Be safe Kindest thoughts from Australia xx
Finding a home like this is any urbex's idea of a perfect adventure. Every nook and cranny had it's story, like you say. Thank you very much for the exploration!
lesley the photograph of the "sick child" is actually a death picture, in them days they used to take a photograph before the child/person was laid to rest, macabre but true. Do research into it and you will find hundreds of pictures of people been photographed after death as a last memory of them.
That's called "memento mori photography"
The strange machine is for cutting parsley. I think it’s common use even nowadays dear Lesley 😂
Your videos are wonderful. It is nice to see how open you are to learning new things. I have been fascinated with abandoned buildings since I was a child. Thanks for taking me along on your journeys.
At first I thought I heard "uterus." But then I wondered if he said udders, but pronounced it with a long "U." Like ooders which sounds like uterus. Let us know Leslie. I love you guys. You are unique among all of the explorers. You and Jordie like doing peoples' homes and speculating on their lives. You take time (though not enough, sometimes) to show us objects and photos, etc. which bring your audience into your tours. And has been said many times, your voice is like butter and you're so very easy to look at. BTW, You have a great hairstylist.
I am fascinated by abandoned places, the stories they tell. I appreciate your channel, because of your respect for the properties & those who lived there.
thats why i love watching these young kids but they do a good job finding the cool houses
In the kitchen it wasn't a dinner table it was a baking table yo prepare baked bread and pasta and pastrys by hand and to make food 3 or 4 people would be using this table at once .but now a days it's called island and the drawers were for utensils.
I love watching your videos. Your kind,empathetic, respectful, and very intelligent. You preserve their memories and document history. With all that said😁❤... some gently tease you about the uterus of the cow, it was a very cute mistake🤗 and I have to confess it gave me a little chuckle too💕 . I love your English and I wouldn't change it for anything🤗🤗...
You understand and speak it very well...what I like is the few words that you get confused and your accent🤗🤗🤗 . It makes my day😁 . I watch yours and Explomo to either calm myself or to explore through you two. 👍👍 . Both of your teams channels for the same reasons. Capturing forgotten (abandoned) memories, history, a smile, and relaxation. And both of you appreciate beauty, architecture, and antiquity as well💗
Hello Lesley and Jordy! Wauw It is very incredible place full of nice wood carved furniture's. But I am not understand why if the government not sale everything and the house because it is very sad many beautiful items finished destroyed sooner or late one day the roof will be collapsed. Thank you for show this place! And PLEASE TAKE OF YOURSELVES! 👋🇺🇸😍😷😔 👍
Another great video!! Thanks to both of you!! XX
Love you and your beautiful presentations of these castles and mansions. Thank you for sharing the world gone by with us! I’m proud to support your work! ❤❤
Sosad for the family to lose everything. I too, love your accent and the way you pronounce English words. It's charming.
The little gizmo by the oven is a herb chopper and the kitchen table has a marble top for making and rolling out pasta dough, it stays cold, it's not for eating off of ;)
Seems like with all the cloths and pictures left behind
That the last person or people that lived there died
Love the music
Beautiful song
So sweet, I love his accent 👍👍
A very touching moment at the funeral wardrobe. Enjoying every adventure. Thank you.
I am from America and enjoy your uploads. Liked all the types of strollers, bassinet on wheels, crib, etc
I imagine selling off those furs would have brought in more tax money than buying one more.
Absolutely love the piano music, so soft and calming
In very old homes like this, the laundry would often be done upstairs in the attic. It looks to me as though this attic was a laundry at one time, especially because the things that looked like sleds were a type of laundry aid for drying certain types of clothing. Also, the hang lines and big windows are another clue. So sad about this home ~ you can see it was at one time a beautiful family home filled with children and many generations of family together.
I love your videos guys! Another amazing one as usual! Greetings from Portugal 💝
Hi Leslie & Jordie!1st I hope u both r safe & doing well during this extreme time of panic & illness.Now I grew up on a dairy farm so I truly enjoyed this video.I'm in the US & I love seeing how stuff is done over there & how similar they do things as we do.my dad had a milk tank that kept it to the correct temp .he would bring a container in of fresh milk but the rest was picked up by a milk truck & added to others & sold.now im thinking the table in the kitchen was for the servants & the kids.at 1x the kids didn't eat with the adults especially if they had company.a lot of the x's the kids ate before the parents & were in bed before they ate there dinner. :-) at 10:22 that cabinet in the US is called a buffet table:it was next to the table full of dishes,silverware ,napkins,tablecloths the servants would set the table with this stuff then during dinner the servants would bring put the food they would set it up on this table when they were ready to eat the servants would serve the food. :-) im also thinking that the bedroom near the children's rm is there nanny because usually the rich had nanny's & they stayed close to the children :-)
You two young men do a fantastic job on your videos. I really enjoy your narration and the photography. I also like the soft background music you choose. Keep up the good work!
Family memories left behind. Incredible mansion time capsule. Love it.
Loved that old car and the wagon at the start so many things left behind so sad looks like they left everything .......those family pictures break my heart that they were left behind. So many beds ....so many clothes ......so many dressers and cabinets . Everything they owned it looked like .Such a sad ending to what seemed like a really good life. really neat place thank you for taking me along 👍👍👍
I am already excited ... beautiful farm wagon. I really like the sturdy, softly rounded look of older cars.
You are so funny ... perhaps the udders and not the uterus for the cow milking machine 😊. I am not mocking; I have misspoken many a time but as a retired nurse it caught my attention.
Kitchen ... wow massive fireplace and beautiful clock. Sitting Room: I love the China closet. Upstairs: Amazing marble archways. Beautiful furniture and many wardrobes. Adorable toy doll basinette. Lots of treasures.
Awesome home, spectacular antiques and lots of sad memories. I would have done everything to save my house, downsized in staff, sold furnishings, the fur coat in the closet, regardless what wifey said.
Such an amazing fine, loved the visuals. Thank you for this Time Capsule. My condolences to the surviving family for their lost.🕊
I wonder why the government was so harsh, They could have tried to pay off a little at a time . So sad, who knows what happened to them. 😱
You must loved old houses and u are inteligent man!😁😍
Wow! Breathtakingly georgeous! I could have gotten lost in there for days just looking at everything ❣️❣️❣️ Thank you for sharing ❤️
Sommige spullen kunnen zo in een museum.
Vaak woonde ook opa en oma in huis.
4:40 is een pastapers.
6:12 is een extra bel voor de telefoon.
Een mooie maar ook een trieste locatie om te bezoeken.
Dank voor het delen.
True time capsule!! Lots. Of Shoes!!!! I imagine the people hunting their shoes!!!! As usual Leslie great job! Jordy too!!
The furniture is amazing. Even the more modern pieces are high quality.
Hi from southern missouri u.s. ..I love these videos y'all make and appreciate the reverence you have for these homes and the people that inhabited them. Y'all are my favorite abandoned home explorers because you are so fascinated and appreciative of these properties, and I love your calming voice. Keep up the good work!! Blessings to you both!!❤🥰😘🤗❤👍👌👏❤
Have you watched group, EXPLOMO from the Netherlands. They have a style rather like the Bros., but they have their own flair.
@@grandmacarla4258 oh yes, I am new to them and started watching maybe a week ago!! They are at the top of my list also!! In fact they were with bros of decay awhile back and that is how I found them. I love seeing young people that have so much respect for these homes and the people that lived there!! Have a great evening!!❤🥰😘😜❤
You both are just so darn cute if I was a young woman I would try to meet you but alas I'm way too old to meet you but I hope you both have a happy life
Hey Iva thank you for the long term support we truely appreciate it! Haha never to old ;)
@@BrosOfDecay ... iva is correct , im younger ! Haha
Ivan Lee, I cracked up reading your msg.! I too feel the same way! What a cutie Leslie is. If only I were young again ....😄
@@lisabaker9036 Me too! I'm pretty sure he's younger than my kids though...
@@Liutgard 😄😆 I wonder if he has read these msg's ! He's probably thinking OMG I have all these older ladies hot for me! 😄
Those sleds in attic are for pulling grains and flour and grapes around in .called grain sleds.
I've never seen a barn like that! WOW!
That stuffed kitty is so realistic and just sooooo cute!!! You are too 🤗
You really gave me a big laugh Leslie when you said you were going to put the milking machine onto the cow's Uterus. As .
My mama would say, look up Uterus then utters!. Enjoyed the video! Take care!❤❤❤
What a lovely place - you have such great respect for everything. Don’t get too sad. You do a really great job 🌹
Very interesting video, all your videos are. Thank you.
It is absolutely criminal that that home and the amazing antique furniture have been neglected and abandoned. It's obvious that the family was "house rich", but I'm guessing cash poor, since they didn't pay their taxes. Or perhaps they didn't believe in paying taxes. Who knows?!? Lesley, you are so sincere and considerate when talking about the homes you visit. Thank you for that.
Please be care over there!! Thank you for this nice long video. This home was beautiful. Such a shame that taxes can do that to a family especially one with so much wealth. Great job guys!
Thank you for another amazing tour,well done as always much Love and Respect 🥀 Pamela V.🥀❤️
Ohh man that hutch with the mirror!! 😍😍 I'd love to put it in my pocket and take it home with me. That is absolutely gorgeous!!
Where is this place? I'm coming to get all this furniture!😉😉
Brittany Lanning ...I’ll rent the truck, you pay for gas 🤣
@@pamelaneibuhr6959 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Sorry ladies to burst your bubble but I just bought this home and I-am keeping everything including the dollies!!!! 🤣😂🤣😂
In the kitchen: this one little stuff at the oven is a cheese grinder. The right part of the stove is called "water ship". There you keep hot water for all day long. For cooking, make tea or coffee. By the way, german stoves also have this watership. 😁
It is parsley grinder..
images.app.goo.gl/LxVc5ehCfhjsJ5Hd8
@@helengren9349 I would think that little "grinder" thing could be to "chop up" nuts or maybe also garlic?
Wow, that one had tons of really beautiful furniture. Surprised it hasn't been stolen. Great find guys!!
that is a water "heater" reservoir on the stove, you fill it with water and the stove keeps it HOT for use like doing dishes, etc. Many USA Farm houses had those types of stoves.
I love your tee shirt! Stunning furniture throughout this amazing mansion. Thank you and stay safe!!
Wow.. Beautiful antique furniture... Just the best... Love ur stories.. Fancy rich people😱😁💖
Did I hear the background music "O holy night"? I pray for the safety of each in everyone on the threat from Covid-19. Lord God, heal the world.
Amazing furniture. Really enjoyed this one. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️background music is beautiful
Great explore bro
Habría estado toda 1 hora viendo esto... Cuántas cosas había en esa casona!!! Great job guys!!!