I love the openings of your videos. No music, talking. Just the environment, birds , quiet. Like when the people were still there. Gives it a reality. Relaxing or somber.
This is Eastlake style furniture, which was popular between 1880 and 1900, (at the end of the Victorian Era). Some of that hardware was at least that old, as well, possible pre civil war era (1850s). This was a beautiful home at one time. It would be interesting to know it's history. Who designed it, who built it, who owned it when, and what their life was like in that home. Thanks for documenting it before it was gone.
A huge heartfelt thanks to those sharing their knowledge about the architecture and furnishings. 🤗 I skim comments before watching videos, so I can look with a better eye. An even bigger heartfelt 🤗 hug to you, Kappy, for finding and filming these gems for us! This is my second vid. of yours, and just may be my new found favorite.
Looks like it may have had a fire, maybe that's why it was abandoned. Sad though, it was once a big beautiful old home with gorgeous countryside around it. Nice one Kappy.
@@jeremyd1298 would you scrifice high speed internet and cell service? We have neither lots of the time. We live in fairly isolated rural area and drive 30 miles rd trip for groceries. 60 miles rd trip for other shopping. In the winter, our road last one plowed in our area. But never could live in urban area. Too spoiled, no neighbors. 👍
@@williebeamish5879 I hear ya there! One of my family member's has a hunting camp and farm that's about at least a half hour to 40 minutes away from any grocery store, or gas station etc or any store period! I used to go there when I was younger and I'll tell ya, it was a pain being so far from stuff. So yes, if broadband was available, cell service, TV, and a store closer it'd be much better. But without that, and the bad, narrow country roads, plus in winter, and the hassle of driving far all the time(to work, appointments etc), it is a big disadvantage! So I guess you could say I'd take an urban area over that due to those factors. Lol when I was there, a couple days would go by, and I'd want my modern day conveniences back asap...and it felt good to drive back home to "civilization." Not saying country folk don't live out of civilization, but that they don't have the conveniences that most ppl take for granted. Well at least the one's who live way out in the boondocks. And it gets lonely too, seeing no one around. But still, there's a lot to be said for the country, it's quiet, less stressful, and beautiful, calming etc. (lol sorry for the big write-up, I always seem to write a novel when replying lol).
Wow. Definately an archeologist’s dream. All the jars, tin cup, coal, stone and goodness knows what else down there. Looks almost like two houses put together or an addition. I’ve found those tiny curvy staircases to not be just for servants. You see them all over the world. I guess they take up less space but how impractical. Pretty brave explore. That one is going done soon. Glad you could document some history before it’s completely gone. I agree with others on those chairs. Can you imagine getting those monsters into the attic? That bird was straight out of Hitchcock. Perfect decay video. Thanks for sharing ❤️ Be safe.
The beautiful shots of nature at the beginning and end were spectacular! What a beautiful house that must have been back in it's day. Thank you for taking us along. Exploring abandoned houses is something I always wanted to do, but at 71, I have to travel with my favorite urban explorers. Waiting for your next video! (But I agree that you should wear a mask, even if it is a paper one.
Oh my goodness! You keep coming up with these amazing homes and I can’t choose which one I love the most! Lol! My favorites are the older, more historical homes. Thanks so very much Kappy for sharing. As I’ve said before, you never disappoint with your awesome finds. Happy Saturday!! 😊
Thank you very much!! I’ll always try my best to find older houses and preserve them on video and pictures, thank you for watching and the nice words! (:
Such a cool house and video. All the early architecture,furniture, old Jars, and beautiful Landscape were amazing to see. The bird sees his reflection and pecks at the window made for a creepy sound and then theres the vulture. Whole video was interesting. Thanks Kappy, I Enjoyed this.
In the attic, on the opposite side from the chairs, I think that was a milk glass lamp shade on the floor. Random. So sad to see beautiful things left to be ruined. Great video, but a creepy, dangerous house!
At 1:39 there is an intact jar of potatoes on the floor. Having canned more than my share of spuds over the years, I can appreciate the work that went into that. I also have to wonder just how old those spuds are!
At 1:39 as you were walking through all of the jars in the basement, we can see a jar of preserves that is still intact. That is what the shelves and jars were for. They would have had to preserve everything from the garden, eggs, meat, wild berries and everything else they needed to live through the winter. Their local General Store wouldn’t be relief on to feed everybody. So, back to 1:39 and the intact jar of preserves, it would have been nice if you would have picked it up and looked to see what was in it. The fluid (probably vinegar & salt & water) looks clear still. If it had gone bad, the fluid would be cloudy. If bacteria continued to grow over weeks and months, the jar would shatter from the pressure. Details like that add a lot to a video. Thanks for allowing us to explore along with you. Great video.
The chairs are amazing it’s sad they cannot be rescued! The house is sin bad. Shape. But they should salvage things now, it’s an a awesome home! Stay safe!
Amazing tour! The beautiful old doors, the wood floors, giant fireplaces, built-in cupboard, and then those old chairs and that tiny writing desk in the attic!? I'm amazed this house is still standing. So tragic that it didn't see better days! Thanks for another incredible tour! 🏚️🚪
Nicely done Kappy!! I so look forward to your adventures!! Also loving the sound of the birds and quiet of the countryside. I too live in the country! But the view is stunning! Thanks again, Peace and Love, Kim ~
That’s a beautiful structure. It might not be architecturally sound , but it’s amazing that it’s still standing. Nice location and a beautiful view. I love the way you “ open “ and the surreal atmosphere.
The bird thought he was seeing another bird in his reflection! They will do it until they die! I have worked in many houses where this happens! You can try to stop them but they always come back! Very interesting and spooky place! Thanks Kappy 👍🙋 🕊️🌟 🌟🌟 🌟🌟
We had a female cardinal that would attack her reflection in the windows. We called her “Crazy Mrs. C.” The male would be nearby, just watching. Poor guy; he couldn’t stop her.
Thank you ~ beautiful late 1700’s house & one dormer. I have Quaker ancestors in PA and it’s great to see the old stone houses which were built by quakers & now owned by Amish...seeing them in their early 1800’s attire tending to the fields...takes me back in time...
I saw a heavy timber with "Alligator Charring" 2/3 to 3/4 of the way through, and there may have been more under all that accumulation of crud, indicating there may have been some fire damage at some point in this home's long life. I was quite impressed at the size of those multi-pane windows, which would've made the rooms fairly bright in the day. It takes a good stretch of the imagination to envision what the place was like in better times, though. Too bad they left no signs of when they abandoned the place. Interesting find, Kappy, as usual.
WHAT'S UP KAPPY 🙋 OMG YOU GOT CRUMBLING abandoned home ✔RIGHT another ✅ for SPOOKY so an AWESOME JOB on getting out SAFELY KAPPY 😀 shame it's just left for NATURE to take over but you did an EXCELLENT JOB of capturing it's last moments and no doubt the vibe when you were walking around was SPOOKY and CONCENTRATING on not to go though the floor AWESOME VIDEO thanks again KAPPY FROM NEW ZEALAND 😉
The chairs look to me to be around Circa 1890. I have an old Victorian dresser that dates to the late 1800s and it has a similar design on the top of the mirror.
I think the attic chairs with fabric or leather are Victorian Eastlake style, c. 1870's--80's. By the way the house it built (love that stone foundation) and some of the hardware, and the enclosed staircases, could the house date to the late 1700's? To me, it looks like a fire took her out--followed by years of exposure to rain. Sad!
Kimber Law, most people are old and children grown. The old people get sick, maybe water dried up or not drinkable after all those years. Anything is possible.
Nice looking old house. The old jars in basement worth some money. I do like the old door hardware. It looks like the ceilings were lower back then. Nice furniture in the attic.
@@rogercarroll2551 The Eastlake Movement was a nineteenth-century architectural and household design reform movement started by British architect and writer Charles Eastlake. The movement is generally considered part of the late Victorian period. Thankyou.
Kappy, if the house was built in the late 1700’s. ( the cooking fireplace in the basement confirms this) the hardware on the doors would be from the same era, wouldn’t you think. Why change old hardware to not as old hardware? The hardware is the same as this18th century home. There’d be no reason to think otherwise.
Watching this again. What an amazing house-1700’s. Wow! That fireplace in the basement would be where all the cooking was done. The other fireplaces were beautiful! So exciting to see such an early house with some original architectural elements left. Cool stuff in the attic, shutters, etc that look in keeping with the house. Those unusual looking chairs look very old and pretty fancy for early settlers to have. Thank you for this tour!
Wonderful old place. The chairs in the attic: awesome ! Don't know from what time period but they're OLD. Thanks for sharing this. I love your channel. Be careful & stay safe..
I'm confused. They took everything out from down stairs. N leave all that stuff in the attic? N close off the house n left. Weird n sad. The bird is as confused as I am. Nice house with A LOT OF STAIRS! Had to be skinny in those days I guess. The basement was my favorite part of the house. The Mason jars where cool. But the picture at the end is like a painting! Thanks for sharing Kappy! Stay safe n God bless. ( I was praying you didn't go through the floor!)
Great video. That was a lovely old house. check out the prices in the sold listings for the different sizes of antique blue glass mason canning jars and lids.
The tufting-on-steroids and overly ornate (to our modern eyes) carving on those chairs spells Victorian (1837 - 1901). Nothing was ever too much for the Victorians. The world is filled with attics stuffed with Victorian furniture coz nobody likes it, but it feels too substantial to just throw away. It's not worth much even when in good condition coz there's just so damned much of it around. Even the people who abandoned this house, when packing up all their things to move out drew the line at the Victorian furniture ... "just leave that ugly stuff, Paw!" was the consensus as they moved on to their new lives.
I love it that you're talking, in this episode :D That helps us to understand what you are seeing, b4 you pan away . . . When you "Sheesh!", in previous episodes, I couldn't figure out what you were"sheeshing" at ;)
I just found your videos and like your style better than most I've run across. I don't feel rushed because you take your time. While I like it when you comment I love it that I don't have to listen to a bunch of others in the background. Having said that though I stress out a bit because you are by yourself. I wish you could bring someone with you even if they don't go in. Maybe especially if they don't go in. ;) But I agree with the others -- the opening and closing picture is beyond beautiful. I'll bet you could get prints and sell them. I would love to have it on my wall! I hope you realize that you have a gift there.
Thankyou for showing us this old house that looks like it has been unoccupied for a very long time. Looks like the basement might have been flooded. Probably worth metal detecting in there.
They seem to be right about the date of those chairs. The decorative ones were very expensive in the day! So either the owner had money or they inherited the chairs! Shame shes too far gone! Great exploration Kappy! In reference to a fire in the house (at the 1st fire place) looks like it was localized to just that area. But seriously did anyone notice all those blue/green Mason jars? Ugh!
Gee I really wish there was something to go by to indicate around what time this old beauty had last been vacant. I could guess anywhere from the 1940's up through the 1970's. But the current state of decay is so much that it's really hard to say when. In any event, this was yet another nice explore.
I'm surprised to see this place has indoor plumbing. Considering the condition of the roof, I'm surprised this place isn't in worse condition throughout.
Boy such water damage , too dangerous. It will be collapsed soon.. all the good things were in the open attic. Good explore glad you didn’t push it it was just too dangerous.😊😊
Such a shame that it was left to rot like that. That roof is GONE. That furniture was beautiful at one time and possibly quite expensive. This could have been a home for a well-to-do Colonial family. Now nature is reclaiming it ...
Yeah, this one was definitely on the creepy scale. I am always so afraid of one of those floors giving way. I know you're cautious, but it still scares me.
So sad all those antiques lost . The house was probably quite a pretty family home . So sad to see it in this state I mean it might be salvageable with allot of money put into it . Thank you for sharing with us .
That was a crazy bird, maybe she laid eggs and left to get food and couldn't come back in. At 9:24 those got to be the oldest chairs I've ever seen in my life. This house has been sitting for probably 60 years. I could be wrong but that's my guess. What year was Plumbing an electric and introduced?
If the roof would have been maintained and kept water tight. And the windows boarded up and sealed tight can imagine how much more there would be to see? It so sad they are just left to rot after making all those years. Great video Kappy.
Ok I give up. What's that tiny blue lighted dot during the opening 8 secs at about 4 o'clock on the screen? Same on the very tail end in the closing segment.
Kappy, those are Eastlake style and are Victorian, probably mid to late 1800’s. This style is very ornate and quite beautiful in good condition. It’s so sad to see stuff like this though, because it’s irreplaceable. Hope that helps!
Haha thank you! I never explore alone tho! Always have a buddy with me but sometimes they will just chill outside if a place is too bad haha thanks for watching and the info!! 👍
I thought the basement was creepy, I really appreciate your thoughtfulness this house is horrific. Who bolts the staircase? It must have been pretty at one time. Sure are heavy duty bolts. Thank you for working so hard to show us this one.
I love the openings of your videos. No music, talking. Just the environment, birds , quiet. Like when the people were still there. Gives it a reality. Relaxing or somber.
This is Eastlake style furniture, which was popular between 1880 and 1900, (at the end of the Victorian Era). Some of that hardware was at least that old, as well, possible pre civil war era (1850s). This was a beautiful home at one time. It would be interesting to know it's history. Who designed it, who built it, who owned it when, and what their life was like in that home. Thanks for documenting it before it was gone.
A huge heartfelt thanks to those sharing their knowledge about the architecture and furnishings. 🤗 I skim comments before watching videos, so I can look with a better eye. An even bigger heartfelt 🤗 hug to you, Kappy, for finding and filming these gems for us! This is my second vid. of yours, and just may be my new found favorite.
Looks like it may have had a fire, maybe that's why it was abandoned. Sad though, it was once a big beautiful old home with gorgeous countryside around it. Nice one Kappy.
The best thing about this house is the enviroment it is in. Chirping birds and surreal surroundings...
Yeah it's nice! Nothing as charming and relaxing like the country! I'll take it over urban areas any day!
@@jeremyd1298 would you scrifice high speed internet and cell service? We have neither lots of the time. We live in fairly isolated rural area and drive 30 miles rd trip for groceries. 60 miles rd trip for other shopping. In the winter, our road last one plowed in our area. But never could live in urban area. Too spoiled, no neighbors. 👍
@@williebeamish5879 I hear ya there! One of my family member's has a hunting camp and farm that's about at least a half hour to 40 minutes away from any grocery store, or gas station etc or any store period! I used to go there when I was younger and I'll tell ya, it was a pain being so far from stuff. So yes, if broadband was available, cell service, TV, and a store closer it'd be much better. But without that, and the bad, narrow country roads, plus in winter, and the hassle of driving far all the time(to work, appointments etc), it is a big disadvantage! So I guess you could say I'd take an urban area over that due to those factors. Lol when I was there, a couple days would go by, and I'd want my modern day conveniences back asap...and it felt good to drive back home to "civilization." Not saying country folk don't live out of civilization, but that they don't have the conveniences that most ppl take for granted. Well at least the one's who live way out in the boondocks. And it gets lonely too, seeing no one around. But still, there's a lot to be said for the country, it's quiet, less stressful, and beautiful, calming etc. (lol sorry for the big write-up, I always seem to write a novel when replying lol).
Wow. Definately an archeologist’s dream. All the jars, tin cup, coal, stone and goodness knows what else down there. Looks almost like two houses put together or an addition. I’ve found those tiny curvy staircases to not be just for servants. You see them all over the world. I guess they take up less space but how impractical. Pretty brave explore. That one is going done soon. Glad you could document some history before it’s completely gone. I agree with others on those chairs. Can you imagine getting those monsters into the attic? That bird was straight out of Hitchcock. Perfect decay video. Thanks for sharing ❤️ Be safe.
Great capture of a fascinating house! The chairs in the attic appear to be Eastlake in style - so late Victorian circa 1870-1890. Thanks for sharing.
You would be correct .Eastlake style. Well done
Nobody mentioned that the one Eastlake chair was a platform rocker
The beautiful shots of nature at the beginning and end were spectacular! What a beautiful house that must have been back in it's day. Thank you for taking us along. Exploring abandoned houses is something I always wanted to do, but at 71, I have to travel with my favorite urban explorers. Waiting for your next video! (But I agree that you should wear a mask, even if it is a paper one.
Me too. Did when a kid though on horseback. Way fun!
What an incredible house. What incredible stories it must hold.
Thanks, Kappy, for another terrific video.
Oh my goodness! You keep coming up with these amazing homes and I can’t choose which one I love the most! Lol! My favorites are the older, more historical homes. Thanks so very much Kappy for sharing. As I’ve said before, you never disappoint with your awesome finds. Happy Saturday!! 😊
Thank you very much!! I’ll always try my best to find older houses and preserve them on video and pictures, thank you for watching and the nice words! (:
Wow the stone work is amazing, the old hardware on the doors, it's all awesome. Thanks again Kappy!
They don't build houses like that anymore. Love the view and location.
Thank you for watching!
I can see the family pulling trees out of the woods with mules no power tools big meals day to dark work getting along and proud to be in American!
Such a cool house and video. All the early architecture,furniture, old Jars, and beautiful Landscape were amazing to see. The bird sees his reflection and pecks at the window made for a creepy sound and then theres the vulture. Whole video was interesting. Thanks Kappy, I Enjoyed this.
Thank you so much for keeping g these old houses alive. Sad they have to sit and rot. Another great job Kappy.
In the attic, on the opposite side from the chairs, I think that was a milk glass lamp shade on the floor. Random. So sad to see beautiful things left to be ruined. Great video, but a creepy, dangerous house!
At 1:39 there is an intact jar of potatoes on the floor. Having canned more than my share of spuds over the years, I can appreciate the work that went into that. I also have to wonder just how old those spuds are!
Let's find out and eat a few of em' thar taters
10:28 Looks like two small wood stoves left center. An amazing explore Cappy. Be careful and you should be wearing a mask. Mold poisoning.
At 1:39 as you were walking through all of the jars in the basement, we can see a jar of preserves that is still intact.
That is what the shelves and jars were for. They would have had to preserve everything from the garden, eggs, meat, wild berries and everything else they needed to live through the winter. Their local General Store wouldn’t be relief on to feed everybody.
So, back to 1:39 and the intact jar of preserves, it would have been nice if you would have picked it up and looked to see what was in it. The fluid (probably vinegar & salt & water) looks clear still. If it had gone bad, the fluid would be cloudy. If bacteria continued to grow over weeks and months, the jar would shatter from the pressure.
Details like that add a lot to a video.
Thanks for allowing us to explore along with you. Great video.
What a beautiful home in it’s day and the view is breath taking. Great video thanks for sharing
Another great one Kappy! Thanks so much for bringing it to us. That attic was filled with so many beautiful old wooden chairs. Such a sad loss!
I love when I see old Mason jars in these houses. I have a great appreciation for old things!
The chairs are amazing it’s sad they cannot be rescued! The house is sin bad. Shape. But they should salvage things now, it’s an a awesome home! Stay safe!
That land a n d scenery are beautiful like a painting
Amazing tour! The beautiful old doors, the wood floors, giant fireplaces, built-in cupboard, and then those old chairs and that tiny writing desk in the attic!? I'm amazed this house is still standing. So tragic that it didn't see better days! Thanks for another incredible tour! 🏚️🚪
That opening view of the land ! Thanks I enjoyed that!
Nicely done Kappy!! I so look forward to your adventures!! Also loving the sound of the birds and quiet of the countryside. I too live in the country! But the view is stunning! Thanks again, Peace and Love, Kim ~
That’s a beautiful structure. It might not be architecturally sound , but it’s amazing that it’s still standing. Nice location and a beautiful view. I love the way you “ open “ and the surreal atmosphere.
Great explore!!! we LOVED this little place!!! Beautiful landscape and the birds were certainly happy!!!! Nice job!!! :) :)
Another outstanding video!! Thanks, Kappy, for taking your life in your hands for us!!! lol Beautiful old home.
At one time that was pretty I think . I loved how green and beautiful countryside.
The property that wonderful old house is on is as beautiful as the old house. They really compliment each other.
The bird thought he was seeing another bird in his reflection! They will do it until they die! I have worked in many houses where this happens! You can try to stop them but they always come back! Very interesting and spooky place! Thanks Kappy 👍🙋 🕊️🌟 🌟🌟 🌟🌟
We had a female cardinal that would attack her reflection in the windows. We called her “Crazy Mrs. C.” The male would be nearby, just watching. Poor guy; he couldn’t stop her.
0:03 - gorgeous shot! Thanks for the upload, Kappy🙂
Thanks for watching!! (: I really appreciate it👍
Amazing! Thanks for taking me along ! You made my day! 😊
Thank you ~ beautiful late 1700’s house & one dormer. I have Quaker ancestors in PA and it’s great to see the old stone houses which were built by quakers & now owned by Amish...seeing them in their early 1800’s attire tending to the fields...takes me back in time...
I saw a heavy timber with "Alligator Charring" 2/3 to 3/4 of the way through, and there may have been more under all that accumulation of crud, indicating there may have been some fire damage at some point in this home's long life. I was quite impressed at the size of those multi-pane windows, which would've made the rooms fairly bright in the day. It takes a good stretch of the imagination to envision what the place was like in better times, though. Too bad they left no signs of when they abandoned the place. Interesting find, Kappy, as usual.
The chair and rocker are from early Victoria era. Wonderful pieces just rotting. Great job! Be safe on your travels !
WHAT'S UP KAPPY 🙋 OMG YOU GOT CRUMBLING abandoned home ✔RIGHT another ✅ for SPOOKY so an AWESOME JOB on getting out SAFELY KAPPY 😀 shame it's just left for NATURE to take over but you did an EXCELLENT JOB of capturing it's last moments and no doubt the vibe when you were walking around was SPOOKY and CONCENTRATING on not to go though the floor AWESOME VIDEO thanks again KAPPY FROM NEW ZEALAND 😉
Love the shot at the End..Should Be Framed!..Beautiful..
That's exactly what I thought too.
The chairs look to me to be around Circa 1890. I have an old Victorian dresser that dates to the late 1800s and it has a similar design on the top of the mirror.
I think the attic chairs with fabric or leather are Victorian Eastlake style, c. 1870's--80's. By the way the house it built (love that stone foundation) and some of the hardware, and the enclosed staircases, could the house date to the late 1700's? To me, it looks like a fire took her out--followed by years of exposure to rain. Sad!
What a beautiful place at one time. Big ol thick walls. Thank you kappy for another amazing video!
What makes people just up and leave. That was a real fixer upper. Did you notice that old rocker.
Perhaps death or old age; illness; loneliness; poverty. Or perhaps they became rich!
Kimber Law, most people are old and children grown. The old people get sick, maybe water dried up or not drinkable after all those years. Anything is possible.
@@susanbrown4297 you're right. It just hurts my heart to see history disappearing.
Amazing old rocker upside down in the right corner of the attic. Beautiful. Ty
Nice looking old house. The old jars in basement worth some money. I do like the old door hardware. It looks like the ceilings were lower back then. Nice furniture in the attic.
A very nice decaying house and i think those chairs were home made farmers chairs.
The chairs are from the 1870's, they look like Eastlake style, I could be wrong about the style, but their definatly 1870 or older.
Yours is one of two replies that states 'Eastlake' style chairs in the attic. How do you know this? Fascinated.
@@somedudem8 Search for pictures of Eastlake style furniture and it will become clear to you.
@@rogercarroll2551 The Eastlake Movement was a nineteenth-century architectural and household design reform movement started by British architect and writer Charles Eastlake. The movement is generally considered part of the late Victorian period. Thankyou.
They remind me of the furniture in (Abe) Lincoln’s Home here in Illinois.
Kappy, if the house was built in the late 1700’s. ( the cooking fireplace in the basement confirms this) the hardware on the doors would be from the same era, wouldn’t you think. Why change old hardware to not as old hardware? The hardware is the same as this18th century home. There’d be no reason to think otherwise.
Watching this again. What an amazing house-1700’s. Wow! That fireplace in the basement would be where all the cooking was done. The other fireplaces were beautiful! So exciting to see such an early house with some original architectural elements left. Cool stuff in the attic, shutters, etc that look in keeping with the house. Those unusual looking chairs look very old and pretty fancy for early settlers to have. Thank you for this tour!
Interesting house but lovely landscaping...
Nice vid. I actually liked this house, waterlogged and falling in, I bet it was a nice home once. Thanks Kappy!
Agreed! Thank you for watching!
Wonderful old place.
The chairs in the attic: awesome ! Don't know from what time period but they're OLD.
Thanks for sharing this.
I love your channel.
Be careful & stay safe..
AWESOME ANOTHER GREAT FIND KAPPY those chairs and furniture i base the time period like 1800s beautiful take care my grateful dead friend
I'm confused. They took everything out from down stairs. N leave all that stuff in the attic? N close off the house n left. Weird n sad. The bird is as confused as I am. Nice house with A LOT OF STAIRS! Had to be skinny in those days I guess. The basement was my favorite part of the house. The Mason jars where cool. But the picture at the end is like a painting! Thanks for sharing Kappy! Stay safe n God bless. ( I was praying you didn't go through the floor!)
Very cool find. Grate job as allways. 👍👍👍👍👍😎
great video of a beautiful old Historic house. Thankyou 👍
So amazing, and such a shame! The heavy ornate chairs appear to be Eastlake, late 1800s. Thanks for braving this one!
Great video. That was a lovely old house. check out the prices in the sold listings for the different sizes of antique blue glass mason canning jars and lids.
Love that stone basement.
The tufting-on-steroids and overly ornate (to our modern eyes) carving on those chairs spells Victorian (1837 - 1901). Nothing was ever too much for the Victorians. The world is filled with attics stuffed with Victorian furniture coz nobody likes it, but it feels too substantial to just throw away. It's not worth much even when in good condition coz there's just so damned much of it around. Even the people who abandoned this house, when packing up all their things to move out drew the line at the Victorian furniture ... "just leave that ugly stuff, Paw!" was the consensus as they moved on to their new lives.
Very interesting! That seems about right , thank you for sharing the information 👍
I love it that you're talking, in this episode :D That helps us to understand what you are seeing, b4 you pan away . . . When you "Sheesh!", in previous episodes, I couldn't figure out what you were"sheeshing" at ;)
What beautiful land. I can only imagine the history there. That house was lived at one time.
Thanks for the awesome video I do appreciate it👍😊
Thank you! 👍
I just found your videos and like your style better than most I've run across. I don't feel rushed because you take your time. While I like it when you comment I love it that I don't have to listen to a bunch of others in the background. Having said that though I stress out a bit because you are by yourself. I wish you could bring someone with you even if they don't go in. Maybe especially if they don't go in. ;) But I agree with the others -- the opening and closing picture is beyond beautiful. I'll bet you could get prints and sell them. I would love to have it on my wall! I hope you realize that you have a gift there.
Thankyou for showing us this old house that looks like it has been unoccupied for a very long time. Looks like the basement might have been flooded. Probably worth metal detecting in there.
Some of those old homes had the 2 staircases, one for the "help" then one for the family. I love love love the antique furniture!!
Kappy, make sure you’re walking in safely. Don’t fall through those rotten floors. Be extra careful.
They seem to be right about the date of those chairs. The decorative ones were very expensive in the day! So either the owner had money or they inherited the chairs! Shame shes too far gone! Great exploration Kappy!
In reference to a fire in the house (at the 1st fire place) looks like it was localized to just that area. But seriously did anyone notice all those blue/green Mason jars? Ugh!
This one needs more than paint.
Hi, such a quaint old house, it must hold so many memories locked within it's walls. Thanks for sharing but please buy a mask. xx
Such beautiful wood chairs in the attic
Gee I really wish there was something to go by to indicate around what time this old beauty had last been vacant. I could guess anywhere from the 1940's up through the 1970's. But the current state of decay is so much that it's really hard to say when. In any event, this was yet another nice explore.
I'm surprised to see this place has indoor plumbing.
Considering the condition of the roof, I'm surprised this place isn't in worse condition throughout.
I absolutely love your explores! Thank you for doing justice to these old homes.
Check the opening sequence, there was a bird banging against an upper window trying to get in
Holy hell, it's the Blair Witch basement! 😨
I love stone houses. Looks like an old English cottage. Great find!
Wow! You were brave in there, with those dodgy looking floors! Amazing old Victorian furniture. Worth a look.
Boy such water damage , too dangerous. It will be collapsed soon.. all the good things were in the open attic. Good explore glad you didn’t push it it was just too dangerous.😊😊
Awesome abandoned house video! Really enjoyed it.
Such a shame that it was left to rot like that. That roof is GONE. That furniture was beautiful at one time and possibly quite expensive. This could have been a home for a well-to-do Colonial family. Now nature is reclaiming it ...
Kappy you're awesome!! Such an inspiration. I want to be just like you!!
Sad, This Place Is so Trashed!..Would Love to Go Back In Time..The chairs are from the Mid 1800s..
Great vid!
Amazing as always.👍
Thank you!!
Yeah, this one was definitely on the creepy scale. I am always so afraid of one of those floors giving way. I know you're cautious, but it still scares me.
So sad all those antiques lost . The house was probably quite a pretty family home . So sad to see it in this state I mean it might be salvageable with allot of money put into it . Thank you for sharing with us .
A great look into a historic building. Great job documenting it before it becomes rubble.
That was a crazy bird, maybe she laid eggs and left to get food and couldn't come back in. At 9:24 those got to be the oldest chairs I've ever seen in my life. This house has been sitting for probably 60 years. I could be wrong but that's my guess. What year was Plumbing an electric and introduced?
Thank you very much for watching and the kind words!! (:
If the roof would have been maintained and kept water tight. And the windows boarded up and sealed tight can imagine how much more there would be to see? It so sad they are just left to rot after making all those years. Great video Kappy.
Ok I give up. What's that tiny blue lighted dot during the opening 8 secs at about 4 o'clock on the screen? Same on the very tail end in the closing segment.
Just a sunlight flare on my camera, I was aiming it at the sun rising that morning! Thanks for watching
Kappy, those are Eastlake style and are Victorian, probably mid to late 1800’s. This style is very ornate and quite beautiful in good condition. It’s so sad to see stuff like this though, because it’s irreplaceable. Hope that helps!
That's a pretty neat one Kappy.
Wow that building has seen better days.
I wish that I lived near you Kappy I would be your exploring buddy!
The chairs are1800s Eastlake!
Haha thank you! I never explore alone tho! Always have a buddy with me but sometimes they will just chill outside if a place is too bad haha thanks for watching and the info!! 👍
Good to know!
Okay I definitely would not have gone in that house without a mask. You can get really sick from that mold
I know, i always worry about this kid!
Especially the black mold. It’s just bad for the lungs .
I thought the basement was creepy, I really appreciate your thoughtfulness this house is horrific. Who bolts the staircase? It must have been pretty at one time. Sure are heavy duty bolts. Thank you for working so hard to show us this one.
Cool find! I love your videos, Kappy! Stay safe out there.
The bird was definitely creepy. Loved the explore.