Oh my Kappy. This home makes me sad. All the sweet memories and items left behind. All the ladies treasures, just left and unappreciated. 😢. Thanks Kappy for saving her treasures for us to see and celebrate. You’re so kind sweet boy. Stay safe. ❤
@@melissaboggs5176 Agreed it’s really was quite a sad place!! Thank you very much always for the kind words and watching!! Really glad you enjoy the videos still!! :)
I just want to say that I really think very highly of you that when you go on these explorers you are kind enough to free any trapped animals or birds that may be stuck in these homes. You are a good person we need more people like that. As an animal lover I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for your kindness -- ♥ 😊
I appreciate that very much, can’t thank you enough for the kind words! Really brightens my day reading some of the nice comments from yall, thank you🙏
What’s not to love about this place! And the stagers give us a glimpse of normality of living in the house-order out of chaos of piled furniture. The stuffed animals on the bed of the last bedroom are either stagers or just the way a child would have them arranged. Loved the wall colors and treatments. Thank you Kappy for another great tour!
It’s so sad to see a person’s treasures and life just be forgotten. How family can just forget about a house they had great fun probably in. Thank you Kappy for keeping their memories alive for them and sharing with us! ❤
So sad Kappy...At one time, that was a very well kept much loved home. Thank you for showing us and bless the couple that most assuredly lived there happily, for many many years.
I know it’s been said thousands of times here, but it is so heartbreaking to see this old breathtakingly beauty disintegrate 😢 You can absolutely envision the people living in this one.
My kind of style of house! Must’ve been a beauty when first built. All these memories left behind 😢. It goes to show ya that material items mean nothing when you die. Sounds like a bummer, but, at least it’s true.
what many today don't realize is much of that stuff they call 'hoarding' is a direct reflection of lives being lived. Childless houses will have less clutter, as many times the children leave their belongings behind with mum and dad when they set out upon the world. What people today call 'junk' left behind represents memories made. Young people have yet to live that part of life, as society teaches them to label things without context. That same society pressures young people to yearn for things that are beyond their financial means: a fancy car, bigger computer, better cell phone, new dress. As you say, material items mean nothing when you die, but in the old days, that 'junk' was a result of precious memories to the living. I guarantee you that lil' sign 'Bless this house.' meant a lot more when there was a human soul praying for it. Now, it awaits a new spirit, but it costs nothing and won't be repossessed.
You get the feeling the inhabitants left the house practically in the middle of a meal, never to return. What a mystery! Thanks Kappy, there's nothing I'd rather do this chilly Saturday afternoon than wander thru this old house with you.
Beautiful old place. It amazes me that heirs will just leave an old house to rot. It must be some fighting going on in the family so nobody ends up with anything. 😢
I sometimes wonder if it's the family members that throw everything around looking for a will, hidden money, jewelry etc... family can be shitty and greedy.
Oftentimes, if the heirs don't have enough money to pay the taxes, utilities and the upkeep, they just let it go and life in some place more affordable.
Typical that the original parts still looked great, but yet the additions were rotten and collapsing. I loved the furniture and the original woodwork. It looks to have been lived in until the mid 90s. My favorite room was the pink or peach bedroom. The old sleigh bed was beautiful. It looks like they stopped going upstairs and just lived downstairs. Thank you for another great explore
Wow the antique furniture is gorgeous!! Especially the dressers !! I sure hope someone saves all of them!! It’s so sad to see everything left…. Really makes you think about what will happen to all the stuff you keep… Thanks for documenting this house Kappy! Look forward to next weeks video!!! Stay safe
Such a sad display….looks like family rummaged through granny’s home and got what they wanted and left everything else behind to sit and rot with this once grand home. By the style of furniture looks like grandma might have been a young woman back in the 1930’s . And the newspaper tacked on walls going into the basement…was used as insulation then….and before…knew someone that was restoring a home and in tearing into the walls they found newspaper dating back to the 1910’s to 1920’s. They were able to save it and even framed what was found….a great conversation piece kept.
Thanks Kappy for showing us to 2 videos this week. The inside of the house looks much better than the outside. I wish you and your subscribers a safe and nice weekend.🎉
Every time I see these houses you’ve toured I wish I could take a truck and load up the amazing pieces of furniture especially the Mid Century Modern pieces. I’ve seen some REALLY good pieces.
Crazy how much stuff gets left behind,some nice furniture,and pictures ,and what knots , decoration,full of memories for someone,nice one Kappy,yeah that dresser antique,love this one,it is sad to think the house is falling in on that beautiful stuff
Omg,the little enamel ware dresser.So sad.Houses slowly die when empty.Could be lived in with a some repairs.New houses will never last this long.Thank you for sharing with us
What pride G ma must've taken in that home. I can just see the g kids playing games out on the porch, G ma playing the piano...how sad that furniture, pictures, and belongings are just forgotten. Cool house! Thanks, Kappy!
I do agree with you, quite a few of the rooms look staged. In the upstairs bedroom the briefcase just sitting open with the projector beside it and all the other furniture stacked on the other side of the room, definitely staged! The living room was really beautiful with the lace curtains blowing in the breeze, and that corner cabinet WOW! Great explore.
At one time the lady of the house was very organized with a place for everything and everything in it's place you can see from her "good dinnerware" all organized and ready to pull out. Sadly they probably either outlived any children they had or never had children as me and my husband did... I am slowly getting rid of things in my house that are no longer useful to make it easier for my dear young friend who will inherit my home when I am gone.. younger generation does not appreciate vintage items. Anna In Ohio
All those antique sofas look soooo comfy! And I can imagine taking a long mid day siesta in that sun room. I think I will go take a nap now. Thanks Kappy!
I agree, this one really upset me, definitely makes me think twice about my earthly possessions and how they will be in the end prob just like this! Thank you for watching! I really appreciate it, brightens my day reading yalls nice comments!🙏
What a charming abode! Even in its decrepit state, it still exudes the warmth and welcome that was once backed up by good human souls. From the pile of crocheted doilies, framed needlepoint, lace curtains, antique ornate chair, it retains the easy-going, industrious, creative energy of the good old days, as even the stray house wren still benefits from the security of its bright, protective walls. And those books! TY for giving us a good scan of those titles! The Story of the Old Homestead/Knox was from 1937 (and I don't suppose there were very many printings after that, given how specialized was the content!) With the dedication reading "To the descendants of John Smith of Smithfield, born in Norfolk England, in 1623, who bought the old homestead plantation, in 1682; and his son, Samuel, born in Nottinghamshire, England, in 1664, who first cultivated its soil, this story is sincerely dedicated." The background and story of the Smith-Hackett Homestead in NJ follows. Oh! That would be a star in any family library! Then, the 'old book' upstairs "Uncle Austin and his Nephews or The Scripture Guide. Being a familiar introduction to the study of the Bible." 'entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1838, by Paul Heck, Jr, Treasurer in trust for American Sunday School Union, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.' (Makes me wonder if that antique chair was inherited from very old Dutch/early American ancestors!) Really, it's so sad to think these treasures are simply waiting to turn to dust. I realize, to many, those are just dumb books but I know, for a fact, they were published in a time BEFORE editors decided what authors would write, and therefore what publishing companies would print; back when authors and their originality were published according to their marketability and considered the experts of their own writings, whereas, today, what publishing companies vomit out(usually owned by the Globalists) is trite, produced from templates and without much originality (even if the pictures are pretty, it's dumbing you all down!). These were the kind of books that informed (which is so early last century)! All those abandoned games are remnants and reminders (how we wore out our Parchessi and chess boards!) of how we once spent hours of entertainment, before the TV took over our minds (or you were only allowed an hour of TV a day), back in the day (long before computers or cell phones), when people interacted with one another. Playing the phonograph or the piano (nice birdcage, upright in that house!) was the music of life! Can you see family members lining up at the door of that single bathroom downstairs of a busy morning?! Oh, so many beautiful memories contained in that humble abode. TY for a lovely tour, Kappy! You film so carefully, it's easy on the eyes and makes every shot a gift. TY so very much!
Oh my gosh....i agree...soo sad. Such beautiful furniture....going to waste. I sure like alot of stuff in that house...wish i could have. Thanks for a great find!!!
What a beautiful time capsule.Grandma time capsule house hold a special place in my heart, especially bungalows,as my beautiful grandma Helen Rue,lived in one.❤
Thank you for taking us along! The ivy painted along the wall was so pretty and the old furniture was still in good shape. Know the blue pitcher was a depression piece. It sits lopsided. The table looked like grandma was waiting on company. It’s sad but beautiful at same time. Don’t know how you travel all around and find such beautiful places. As always stay safe out there.
I really loved this one. It's one of the few you've shown that I can see people, even myself, living in happily. For some reason the signs of decay couldn't detract from that. Possibly because of all the natural light, which I love. It was a real relief that there was not a smidgen of graffiti. Thanks Kappy!
Kappy,I think this video is fantastic in every way!!!!I'm still collecting tabloids and magazines and memorabilia from the 70-90s and the newspapers left behind were,are very impressive ❤
What an interesting house! There were some nice pieces. All those wooden chairs and that single bed upstairs prob my favorites. There were several pieces of handmade needlework. 50s to 70s maybe. Signs of late 80s and early 90s deccor (the ivy and some pink and blue). Many years represented by all those thing left behind. And the wedding photo. 30s? 40s? Oh, and the wallpaper. What a treat. Thanks so much for sharing. Enjoyed this one very much. ❤
Really was a fascinating place! So much left to see! Thank you always for the kind words and watching! I really appreciate it from the bottom of my heart! Couldn’t show these places without yall!! :)
Urbex Exploring with kappy thanks for sharing this video it was a really good explore about Stunning Abandoned Grandmas Time Capsule House w/ Everything Left Behind up North in New York and God Bless and thanks again.
What I really like about this explore is that you didn't open the dresser drawers and rummage through their belongings. Also you didn't show closes up of personal pictures and letters. Thanks for a great explore. I was surprised that there was no bathroom upstairs.
What a sweet old house. So many treasures. Does anyone ever save the antiques and the once treasured belongings I wonder. Makes me sad to see homes rotting away let alone all that remains within. You display such respect and sensitivity in your videos, thank you Kappy!
I loved seeing the old newspapers .I'm still collecting tabloids and magazines and memorabilia from the 70-90s n my order for this month rill be here by next week plus in a few weeks I'm ordering more ❤
Hi Kappy. Another fine job I really do like the way you protect other peoples property. They take very good care of things. I want to congratulate you on that. I look forward to viewing your videos. Please keep it up. Rob from Australia
This was obviously a well loved home and must have been so lovely at one time. Really interesting with some beautiful old furniture, enjoyable to see. Thanks Kappy, another great find❤
Long ago memories, time March's on. We really appreciate when your wonderful videos are long. Longer video makes us feel like we are there. 🤎👍 Great job!!
Thank you for showing us this lovely home! I enjoy your style of exploring ~ very laid back and respectful. I hope the lost homeowner knows how much we appreciate getting a glimpse of their beautiful past surroundings.🌹
I love taken a step back in time and seeing all the wonderful belonging , makes me think about things My great grandparents and grandparents had. But it's also so sad that who ever lived here didn't have someone who cared enough about them to take care of their belongings. I guess when I'm gone my place will look like this . I hope no strangers go through my stuff though.
From the outside, this place looks like you could walk in and start life. It's a shame no one came to collect at least the furniture. So many gorgeous pieces that could still be saved. The wooden dressers, with the "dove tail" drawers, they were made to last. (Nothing like the Ikea products of today.) This poor old place will eventually fall in on itself. I did see one push button light switch. 😊 Wonderful place Mr Kappy. Thanks for taking me along! 😊😊😊
I apologize for missing the push light switch! This video was filmed some time ago so my apologies for not focusing on it!! Thank you very much for the kind words and watching! Couldn’t show these places without yall!! :)
@@urbanexploringwithkappy1773 I kind of figured it was a little bit ago. You're the best Mr Kappy! I hope you know that I'm joking around with you! But at the same time, I'm not sure how many people watching you know what those push button lights looked like. Keep doing what you're doing! I enjoy the heck out of your videos!
@@jaclynalley809 our place was built in the late 1800's. We have 1 push button light switch. It's for the front porch. Everything else is modern. The back half of this place burned in 1926. When they remodeled, I guess it was the only switch they didn't even think about.
Kappy does a nice job showing some quiet scenes before and after. He has improved showing the details inside compared to when he first started. Great work! Watch your step in these places! Odd, this house didn’t seem to have a bathroom or anything!
It's sad to see different antiques just rotting away, so many milk glass vases all around the house. One thing that I noticed was that the only bathroom was the half bath down by the stairs on the first floor, no full bathroom in the house, which was unusual. Thank you for sharing this week's video.
Note:📚📘📙📗 Running through the books, several are noted novels, and one is a study of women in dance through history. Obviously a well read owner. The numerous books and photos indicate an open intellectual, a appreciator of art and a honest searcher of life. We collect our future in the past, and when the adventure is over, our past is collected with time for others to wonder about their past to be the future. Time is the longest distance between to places, Tom said, in the play The Glass Menagerie.
Kappy this one holds so many memories from along time ago. I have never understood why does the family leave the pictures behind.It hard to see all the beautiful Antique furniture wasting away with the house.Thank you for sharing another beautiful house.
So many treasures in this house, esp. the old wooden chairs and the other wood furniture. So much great stuff just moldering away. Sad that no one will buy this place and at least recycle the usable items. Thanks, as always, Kappy, for another time capsule.
The house is great. I do hope someone is able to save the rugs, glassware, pictures, etc., and all of that incredible furniture. The stuff in the house is almost better than the house itself.
Ah jeez, I think this house was a nice, comfortable home when it's people were still alive. Now its been rummaged through and it's rotting due to the lack of roofing. I liked that odd storage room, would have been fun to have as a usable space. Thanks, Kappy
This house is huge. It must have been full of laughter and wonderful memories. Can't believe everything left here. Sad about the water in the basement but if the people arent going to do anything with the house...The sound of the traffic would be enough to make me not want to live there now. So sad.
I bet you were happy you didn't run into the owner of that snakeskin during your tour of the house! So sad to see all those antiques just slowly rotting away as the house deteriorates. Thanks for sharing another beautiful old house with us!
Sad to see those memories and cool old stuff just left behind. I always wonder about the remaining family and how they can just let this happen. Thanks for sharing.
Oh my Kappy. This home makes me sad. All the sweet memories and items left behind. All the ladies treasures, just left and unappreciated. 😢. Thanks Kappy for saving her treasures for us to see and celebrate. You’re so kind sweet boy. Stay safe. ❤
@@helenarubio3371 how about a little positivity in this messed up world 🫶✌️
@@melissaboggs5176 Agreed it’s really was quite a sad place!! Thank you very much always for the kind words and watching!! Really glad you enjoy the videos still!! :)
I just want to say that I really think very highly of you that when you go on these explorers you are kind enough to free any trapped animals or birds that may be stuck in these homes. You are a good person we need more people like that. As an animal lover I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for your kindness -- ♥ 😊
I appreciate that very much, can’t thank you enough for the kind words! Really brightens my day reading some of the nice comments from yall, thank you🙏
Kappy, this one breaks my heart. I can almost feel the love that once existed here.
@@maureenlacore2461 same
“I’m gonna make sure all the birds can get out before I leave”. ❤️❤️. Thank you for loving the animals too.
Thank you for the kind words and watching!! :)
Wouldn’t miss a video!! Thank you for exploring and sharing with us. I am truly jealous of all you do!
What’s not to love about this place! And the stagers give us a glimpse of normality of living in the house-order out of chaos of piled furniture. The stuffed animals on the bed of the last bedroom are either stagers or just the way a child would have them arranged.
Loved the wall colors and treatments. Thank you Kappy for another great tour!
It’s so sad to see a person’s treasures and life just be forgotten. How family can just forget about a house they had great fun probably in. Thank you Kappy for keeping their memories alive for them and sharing with us! ❤
So sad Kappy...At one time, that was a very well kept much loved home. Thank you for showing us and bless the couple that most assuredly lived there happily, for many many years.
It's a shame how we spend so much money on things that we don't need. Thank you for the video. I do appreciate it. 🌻 😊
I know it’s been said thousands of times here, but it is so heartbreaking to see this old breathtakingly beauty disintegrate 😢 You can absolutely envision the people living in this one.
My kind of style of house! Must’ve been a beauty when first built. All these memories left behind 😢. It goes to show ya that material items mean nothing when you die. Sounds like a bummer, but, at least it’s true.
what many today don't realize is much of that stuff they call 'hoarding' is a direct reflection of lives being lived. Childless houses will have less clutter, as many times the children leave their belongings behind with mum and dad when they set out upon the world. What people today call 'junk' left behind represents memories made. Young people have yet to live that part of life, as society teaches them to label things without context. That same society pressures young people to yearn for things that are beyond their financial means: a fancy car, bigger computer, better cell phone, new dress. As you say, material items mean nothing when you die, but in the old days, that 'junk' was a result of precious memories to the living. I guarantee you that lil' sign 'Bless this house.' meant a lot more when there was a human soul praying for it. Now, it awaits a new spirit, but it costs nothing and won't be repossessed.
Thanks Kappy so sad it's just left to rot. Cool old furniture. Makes you wonder what happened to the family.
You get the feeling the inhabitants left the house practically in the middle of a meal, never to return. What a mystery! Thanks Kappy, there's nothing I'd rather do this chilly Saturday afternoon than wander thru this old house with you.
I just got my coffee! What a great way to start the day!!! ☕️👍
Good way to start the day!! Much appreciated for watching!! :)
Beautiful old place.
It amazes me that heirs will just leave an old house to rot.
It must be some fighting going on in the family so nobody ends up with anything. 😢
I sometimes wonder if it's the family members that throw everything around looking for a will, hidden money, jewelry etc... family can be shitty and greedy.
Oftentimes, if the heirs don't have enough money to pay the taxes, utilities and the upkeep, they just let it go and life in some place more affordable.
Wow! There are some really cool antique pieces/furniture there. Great tour!! Thanks Kappy for adding to our Saturday!!!
Glad you enjoyed! Thank you very much for watching!! :)
Typical that the original parts still looked great, but yet the additions were rotten and collapsing. I loved the furniture and the original woodwork. It looks to have been lived in until the mid 90s. My favorite room was the pink or peach bedroom. The old sleigh bed was beautiful. It looks like they stopped going upstairs and just lived downstairs. Thank you for another great explore
The furniture...WOW!!!
Agreed very cool! Thank you for watching!
Wow the antique furniture is gorgeous!! Especially the dressers !! I sure hope someone saves all of them!! It’s so sad to see everything left…. Really makes you think about what will happen to all the stuff you keep… Thanks for documenting this house Kappy! Look forward to next weeks video!!! Stay safe
Such a sad display….looks like family rummaged through granny’s home and got what they wanted and left everything else behind to sit and rot with this once grand home. By the style of furniture looks like grandma might have been a young woman back in the 1930’s . And the newspaper tacked on walls going into the basement…was used as insulation then….and before…knew someone that was restoring a home and in tearing into the walls they found newspaper dating back to the 1910’s to 1920’s. They were able to save it and even framed what was found….a great conversation piece kept.
It's makes me sad to see that no one claim it the house has lots large rooms it would make awesome christmas house great video kappy
wouldn't do for me to live close to there, I'd be rescuing antiques. 😂😊
So much familiar decor in this home. It’s like strolling down memory lane. I wish someone would rescue this one. So sad. Thank you Kappy! Well done!
Thanks Kappy for showing us to 2 videos this week. The inside of the house looks much better than the outside.
I wish you and your subscribers a safe and nice weekend.🎉
Just trying to make TH-cam happy haha but I’m glad you enjoyed the extra upload!! Thank you for the kind words and watching!! :)
Every time I see these houses you’ve toured I wish I could take a truck and load up the amazing pieces of furniture especially the Mid Century Modern pieces. I’ve seen some REALLY good pieces.
Crazy how much stuff gets left behind,some nice furniture,and pictures ,and what knots , decoration,full of memories for someone,nice one Kappy,yeah that dresser antique,love this one,it is sad to think the house is falling in on that beautiful stuff
It really is nuts! Thank you very much for the kind words and watching!! :)
Poor grandma, all her treasures going to waste, does she have relatives I wonder, thank you for sharing.😊😊
Omg,the little enamel ware dresser.So sad.Houses slowly die when empty.Could be lived in with a some repairs.New houses will never last this long.Thank you for sharing with us
What pride G ma must've taken in that home. I can just see the g kids playing games out on the porch, G ma playing the piano...how sad that furniture, pictures, and belongings are just forgotten. Cool house! Thanks, Kappy!
I do agree with you, quite a few of the rooms look staged. In the upstairs bedroom the briefcase just sitting open with the projector beside it and all the other furniture stacked on the other side of the room, definitely staged! The living room was really beautiful with the lace curtains blowing in the breeze, and that corner cabinet WOW! Great explore.
Thank you so much for showing the books!
The house 🏠 is still like it was lived in and in decent shape (except some
mold and clean up)😊 Hope someone could buy it
Love it!
Hi how sad everything left behind all the memories 😢 😞
At one time the lady of the house was very organized with a place for everything and everything in it's place you can see from her "good dinnerware" all organized and ready to pull out. Sadly they probably either outlived any children they had or never had children as me and my husband did... I am slowly getting rid of things in my house that are no longer useful to make it easier for my dear young friend who will inherit my home when I am gone.. younger generation does not appreciate vintage items. Anna In Ohio
Those two dressers are so lovely. I hope they can be saved along with all the other treasures.
All those antique sofas look soooo comfy! And I can imagine taking a long mid day siesta in that sun room. I think I will go take a nap now. Thanks Kappy!
Hey Kappy! This house made me sad as well. Poor Granny. It's a shame to see this all go to waste. Thanks for the look around. Be safe. ✌️
I agree, this one really upset me, definitely makes me think twice about my earthly possessions and how they will be in the end prob just like this! Thank you for watching! I really appreciate it, brightens my day reading yalls nice comments!🙏
What a charming abode! Even in its decrepit state, it still exudes the warmth and welcome that was once backed up by good human souls. From the pile of crocheted doilies, framed needlepoint, lace curtains, antique ornate chair, it retains the easy-going, industrious, creative energy of the good old days, as even the stray house wren still benefits from the security of its bright, protective walls. And those books! TY for giving us a good scan of those titles! The Story of the Old Homestead/Knox was from 1937 (and I don't suppose there were very many printings after that, given how specialized was the content!) With the dedication reading "To the descendants of John Smith of Smithfield, born in Norfolk England, in 1623, who bought the old homestead plantation, in 1682; and his son, Samuel, born in Nottinghamshire, England, in 1664, who first cultivated its soil, this story is sincerely dedicated." The background and story of the Smith-Hackett Homestead in NJ follows. Oh! That would be a star in any family library! Then, the 'old book' upstairs "Uncle Austin and his Nephews or The Scripture Guide. Being a familiar introduction to the study of the Bible." 'entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1838, by Paul Heck, Jr, Treasurer in trust for American Sunday School Union, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.' (Makes me wonder if that antique chair was inherited from very old Dutch/early American ancestors!) Really, it's so sad to think these treasures are simply waiting to turn to dust. I realize, to many, those are just dumb books but I know, for a fact, they were published in a time BEFORE editors decided what authors would write, and therefore what publishing companies would print; back when authors and their originality were published according to their marketability and considered the experts of their own writings, whereas, today, what publishing companies vomit out(usually owned by the Globalists) is trite, produced from templates and without much originality (even if the pictures are pretty, it's dumbing you all down!). These were the kind of books that informed (which is so early last century)! All those abandoned games are remnants and reminders (how we wore out our Parchessi and chess boards!) of how we once spent hours of entertainment, before the TV took over our minds (or you were only allowed an hour of TV a day), back in the day (long before computers or cell phones), when people interacted with one another. Playing the phonograph or the piano (nice birdcage, upright in that house!) was the music of life! Can you see family members lining up at the door of that single bathroom downstairs of a busy morning?! Oh, so many beautiful memories contained in that humble abode. TY for a lovely tour, Kappy! You film so carefully, it's easy on the eyes and makes every shot a gift. TY so very much!
So much cool stuff just sitting rotting away. Someone needs to call Goodwill and try to save some of it. What a great explore Kappy!
Definitely a beautiful time capsule
Thanks Kappy! The yellow room was really surreal for me, as my mom had a room decorated in the same way back in the 1990's, same color and decor!
Very 80's decor
Oh my gosh....i agree...soo sad. Such beautiful furniture....going to waste. I sure like alot of stuff in that house...wish i could have. Thanks for a great find!!!
Grandma time capsule houses are my favorite cause they eemind me of my beautiful grandma ❤❤
What a beautiful time capsule.Grandma time capsule house hold a special place in my heart, especially bungalows,as my beautiful grandma Helen Rue,lived in one.❤
Thank you for taking us along! The ivy painted along the wall was so pretty and the old furniture was still in good shape. Know the blue pitcher was a depression piece. It sits lopsided. The table looked like grandma was waiting on company. It’s sad but beautiful at same time. Don’t know how you travel all around and find such beautiful places. As always stay safe out there.
I really loved this one. It's one of the few you've shown that I can see people, even myself, living in happily. For some reason the signs of decay couldn't detract from that. Possibly because of all the natural light, which I love. It was a real relief that there was not a smidgen of graffiti. Thanks Kappy!
Kappy,I think this video is fantastic in every way!!!!I'm still collecting tabloids and magazines and memorabilia from the 70-90s and the newspapers left behind were,are very impressive ❤
What a beautiful home! Thanks for Sharing. Be safe❤
Thank you very much for watching! :)
Great explore! So sad to see someone’s life , belongings & memories just left frozen in time !
So sad to see a persons whole life still left to ruin. As usual the old piano left to ruin. It breaks my heart when I see that.
Definitely one of my faves.
What an interesting house! There were some nice pieces. All those wooden chairs and that single bed upstairs prob my favorites. There were several pieces of handmade needlework. 50s to 70s maybe. Signs of late 80s and early 90s deccor (the ivy and some pink and blue). Many years represented by all those thing left behind. And the wedding photo. 30s? 40s? Oh, and the wallpaper. What a treat. Thanks so much for sharing. Enjoyed this one very much. ❤
Really was a fascinating place! So much left to see! Thank you always for the kind words and watching! I really appreciate it from the bottom of my heart! Couldn’t show these places without yall!! :)
Urbex Exploring with kappy thanks for sharing this video it was a really good explore about Stunning Abandoned Grandmas Time Capsule House w/ Everything Left Behind up North in New York and God Bless and thanks again.
What a sweet house. Always sad to see them just left to decay. All the memories and happy times just left in the past. 😢
Thank you!
Thank you Kappy, nice tour. What a lovely old place.
So many beautiful pieces of furniture! This explore was awesome! Thanks for sharing!
What I really like about this explore is that you didn't open the dresser drawers and rummage through their belongings. Also you didn't show closes up of personal pictures and letters. Thanks for a great explore. I was surprised that there was no bathroom upstairs.
I could smell the musty goodness of the last upstairs room 😊
The house is waiting for someone to come home. But nobody is coming.
❤ still standing proudly so beautiful .
Holy crap new York geeez nice little place..
I enjoy the old architecture. Thank you for emphasis on large hand hewn pegged beams to old hardware 😊
Thanks for thinking about the birds and helping them out Kappy!
What a sweet old house. So many treasures. Does anyone ever save the antiques and the once treasured belongings I wonder. Makes me sad to see homes rotting away let alone all that remains within. You display such respect and sensitivity in your videos, thank you Kappy!
I loved seeing the old newspapers .I'm still collecting tabloids and magazines and memorabilia from the 70-90s n my order for this month rill be here by next week plus in a few weeks I'm ordering more ❤
Hi Kappy. Another fine job I really do like the way you protect other peoples property. They take very good care of things. I want to congratulate you on that. I look forward to viewing your videos. Please keep it up. Rob from Australia
This was obviously a well loved home and must have been so lovely at one time. Really interesting with some beautiful old furniture, enjoyable to see. Thanks Kappy, another great find❤
Long ago memories, time March's on. We really appreciate when your wonderful videos are long. Longer video makes us feel like we are there. 🤎👍 Great job!!
Thank you for the video. It is so sad how treasures mean so much to the owner, then are forgotten.
Agreed! Thank you very much for watching ! :)
Thank you for showing us this lovely home! I enjoy your style of exploring ~ very laid back and respectful. I hope the lost homeowner knows how much we appreciate getting a glimpse of their beautiful past surroundings.🌹
Couldn't miss that old bedpan in the corner of that bedroom. lol
I love taken a step back in time and seeing all the wonderful belonging , makes me think about things My great grandparents and grandparents had.
But it's also so sad that who ever lived here didn't have someone who cared enough about them to take care of their belongings. I guess when I'm gone my place will look like this . I hope no strangers go through my stuff though.
From the outside, this place looks like you could walk in and start life. It's a shame no one came to collect at least the furniture. So many gorgeous pieces that could still be saved. The wooden dressers, with the "dove tail" drawers, they were made to last. (Nothing like the Ikea products of today.) This poor old place will eventually fall in on itself.
I did see one push button light switch. 😊
Wonderful place Mr Kappy. Thanks for taking me along! 😊😊😊
I apologize for missing the push light switch! This video was filmed some time ago so my apologies for not focusing on it!! Thank you very much for the kind words and watching! Couldn’t show these places without yall!! :)
@@urbanexploringwithkappy1773 I kind of figured it was a little bit ago. You're the best Mr Kappy! I hope you know that I'm joking around with you! But at the same time, I'm not sure how many people watching you know what those push button lights looked like. Keep doing what you're doing! I enjoy the heck out of your videos!
I have the push button lights in my 1871 farmhouse
@@jaclynalley809 our place was built in the late 1800's. We have 1 push button light switch. It's for the front porch. Everything else is modern. The back half of this place burned in 1926. When they remodeled, I guess it was the only switch they didn't even think about.
@@tammybaker6635 oh wow! this house has been in the family since 1925. we have one in the living room, parlor, and one downstairs bedroom!
Kappy does a nice job showing some quiet scenes before and after. He has improved showing the details inside compared to when he first started. Great work! Watch your step in these places! Odd, this house didn’t seem to have a bathroom or anything!
It's sad to see different antiques just rotting away, so many milk glass vases all around the house. One thing that I noticed was that the only bathroom was the half bath down by the stairs on the first floor, no full bathroom in the house, which was unusual. Thank you for sharing this week's video.
Awww.... someone has rummaged through it. House full of life and memories and no one to take care of it now.
Interestig explore,thanks for showing the basement !!😀
So sad to see Grandma’s home & belongs left behind! Cool video bro! ❤️💪🤘
It is so sad to see so many treasures and old furniture going to ruin just sitting there. Very sad 😢
Sad how much what was valuable to someone is no longer of importance and left in rotting heaps...fun adventure, thank you
Note:📚📘📙📗
Running through the books, several are noted novels, and one is a study of women in dance through history.
Obviously a well read owner. The numerous books and photos indicate an open intellectual, a appreciator of art and a honest searcher of life.
We collect our future in the past, and when the adventure is over, our past is collected with time for others to wonder about their past to be the future.
Time is the longest distance between to places, Tom said, in the play The Glass Menagerie.
This place is great. Nothing creepy about any of it.
Kappy this one holds so many memories from along time ago. I have never understood why does the family leave the pictures behind.It hard to see all the beautiful Antique furniture wasting away with the house.Thank you for sharing another beautiful house.
😭😭😢 Utterly heartbreaking beautiful home and contents left to rot theft etc. Thanks for sharing Kappy
I always am amazed at how so many of these homes have the gratuitous piano left in the house.
Over 30 plus years. ❤
So many treasures in this house, esp. the old wooden chairs and the other wood furniture. So much great stuff just moldering away. Sad that no one will buy this place and at least recycle the usable items. Thanks, as always, Kappy, for another time capsule.
The house is great. I do hope someone is able to save the rugs, glassware, pictures, etc., and all of that incredible furniture. The stuff in the house is almost better than the house itself.
I’m partial to porches but would enjoy spending time in that cozy sunroom. 👍👍 Kappy
Its like visiting grandma, but shes not there. Sad
Thank you
Ah jeez, I think this house was a nice, comfortable home when it's people were still alive. Now its been rummaged through and it's rotting due to the lack of roofing. I liked that odd storage room, would have been fun to have as a usable space. Thanks, Kappy
Very sad, & so much great furniture! That brown living set looked so comfortable. Thanks for another cool explore 😊
So many cool things that I would love to have! Interesting place! Thank you!
This house is huge. It must have been full of laughter and wonderful memories. Can't believe everything left here. Sad about the water in the basement but if the people arent going to do anything with the house...The sound of the traffic would be enough to make me not want to live there now. So sad.
Tons of good stuff needs to be rescued before it's gone forever
Definitely getting sad vibes here Kappy. So much left behind. That. Furniture must be worth a mint. A real sweet house Kappy. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Agreed very sad place! Just heartbreaking! Thank you for the kind words and watching! :)
I bet you were happy you didn't run into the owner of that snakeskin during your tour of the house! So sad to see all those antiques just slowly rotting away as the house deteriorates. Thanks for sharing another beautiful old house with us!
Sad to see those memories and cool old stuff just left behind. I always wonder about the remaining family and how they can just let this happen.
Thanks for sharing.