Thanks for these videos! Being stuck at home, as we are, your videos are like a field trip! I often picture, in my head, the families sitting, watching tv, or what not, especially in the houses where there's still furniture left.
Yet again another great find!!! I'm so sad to see these places just rotting away. Thank you for preserving them in a video, that will be here long after this beauty is gone!
Love these old homes as there is so much more character to them . The staircase and newel post are great. The wood molding around the doors is lovely as is the extra wide baseboards.My Grandma had a wringer washer like that.I used to help her when I was little and she'd say stay away from the wringer.The game board was for crokinole. I think the bedroom with adjoining nursery would have been the parents room. A nanny would not have a room that large. Most older homes always had a second stairway to the kitchen. Great find !! I really enjoyed this home. Thank you for sharing 😊
Noah.Nowhere Hey Noah I wanted to let you know I love your videos and way you shoot them. I just subcribed a few months ago I look forward to seeing them, take care 😊💖
Noah.Nowhere not around where I live, Sarnia on the border with Port Huron Michigan, so it always makes me smh when I see how many there are just a few hours away from me.
I think this is my favorite house .... Really interesting but sad too. That is an old washing machine lol. Surprised and glad there's no graffiti or destruction. Just a naturally decaying house. Top favorite 🙂🙂🙂
It's was a cool one fore sure! I've been meaning to visit it for a long time and finally got to it. Im suprised it's in such "good" shape especially when it's on a busy road and very visible
I love the living room , the curtains with the built in wood valances, and the placement of the windows. The stereo/tv was wonderful and I could picture the residents dancing in the living room. The stove in the kitchen was an old wood stove. My grandmother had two which i always marveled at how she knew how much wood was needed to cook with and bake bread in the upper portion . The burners were actually circles of steel with a slot in them, into which a handle could be inserted and be lifted out so the wood could be put inside . I imagine this was used as the electricity installed would not have been sufficient for a modern electric stove. Yes, that was an old washing machine which did an amazing job of washing the clothes in the tub and the top part was the wringer to wring out the water. As a very young, curious girl, I actually had my arm caught in the wringer and it did quite a number to my arm and my mom had to rush me to the hospital. The odd looking chair in the upstairs was actually a step stool / seat and the legs were chrome which was popular into the 70's and quite a collectible today. I am looking forward to more of your vids. :)
This place is just down the road from my house. I have been passing it for 20 years and wondering what the inside looks like. When I drove by it today I can finally picture it!!! Thanks for the tour!!
Seeing you go through this one reminded me of 2 places: the old house we used to live in (in 72 it was already over 100) in Sault-Ste-Marie and then my grand-parents house in Smooth Rock Falls. Love old houses :) Our first house we bought was well over 75 and ohhhh the surprises. Hay and newspaper used as insulation between the windows :)
The old curtains are from the 50’s materials! I love the old farm houses u do! That wood work is absolutely stunning! The holes are for the old wood stoves from long ago! Loving that stove!!! The backsplash is just laminate, real thin, just glued on! ONG: I used to use a washer like that!! Loved it!!! It got clothes so much cleaner than what I’d out there now! But, back then, we hung clothes up outdoors on clothes lines because we didn’t have dryers back then!!!!what u think is a fryer on the stove is where a couple of logs would have been! The bathroom is B A D!!! Thank you, Noah! U did good on this one!!! Take care and keep watching those floors!!!! GOD Bless!!!!
Such a great video, all of the old things left behind. The tv, radio, turntable was so nice and I bet it cost a fortune , the old washer the stove all of it so old but I love seeing it! Nicely done!
The kitchen wood stove is definitely a saver! The glass ceiling lights are also great and many lamps on the walls and bits. I have a step stool that matches that type I just keep recovering it it’s very sturdy and will outlive me! Be safe great explore!
Hi there Noah. Nice Jem here. I prefer natural decay too. I have nebet seen a washer like that before. Super cool. House was spacious and interesting. Thank you for the tour and take care..
Exploring old homes that are falling apart are best ways to know that’s been abandoned a long time. I remember those old hair dryers from when I was little. It’s fascinating to see all the things that got left behind.
Hi Noah, honestly, I love super old decaying homes with vintage furniture left behind. They don’t make em like they used to. So cool to see all the retro stuff too! As always, I enjoyed the explore Noah. 😊. Thank you ☺️. Ps. Your reaction to all of the bees is priceless, lol
Probably a buck stove was in front of fireplace. Love those old houses. I live in an old 1 room school house converted into a home currently. The mason jar in the stairwell probably grandpas moonshine.
I like the old houses, reminds me of the style my grandparents lived in (northern Wisconsin). Better decay than modern houses, more layers of paint and wallpaper.😀
Start the fire on the left side of the stove to heat stove and house. My mom had a hairdryer like that and the kitchen backsplash was like my mom's. Brought back memories. Like these types of houses better.
Damn, that house is soooooo cool! One of my faves so far. I cant be the only one who was cringing the entire time you were walking around upstairs. I thought for sure you were gonna fall through! Nice find, Noah!
That washing machine is the type my mother had. She never wanted an automatic. The backsplash in the kitchen is almost identical to what was in her house from back in the 50s until I sold it in 2004. In the previous house we had holes in the ceiling like that where stovepipes used to be.
I love all your explores!! The old decayed homes have more character and beautiful woodwork. The newer ones fun also because they are newer and more extreme and built to where we can only imagine living in them. I like seeing decay although it’s a very sad waste!
I like watching videos of houses like this plus also the big houses that are clean that are abandoned but I really prefer these types of videos because you wonder how the house used to look before it got abandoned and in bad shape its washer machine my grandma use to have one when I was a kid
Love the older homes built in the late 1800's, the early 1900's. They were more solidly built, too bad they couldn't be maintained. My favorite urbex finds are that are time capsules, with everything left behind. Keep up the good work.👍👌
Wow...loved this explore. This house was once full of life, and holds memories in its decaying walls. When I saw that wringer washer, I had a flashback to when I was quite little and got my arm caught in the rollers (yes, I'm pretty old LOL). Other than the flashback, it was nice to see the layout of the house, the old stove and cupboards. I do like these older houses, they have like others have said, a story, decades of family life...sad to see them fall apart though. Thanks for another great explore 😊
I'm really glad you enjoyed! What's crazy is you're the second person to tell me they have gotten there arm caught in the rollers! Definitely a dangerous thing back in the day haha! Thanks for watching!
That was beautiful, I was a little afraid you were going to fall through the floor!! My favorite things were the old washer and the stove in the kitchen, all in all it was a great old house! Thanks Noah! Please always be careful and safe!! Take care! 🙃🥳😺
All right around Holes in the Floor are for venting to let the heat rise to the next floor to help heat the house and yes most likely they would have had small fireplaces upstairs two help heat it to
Glad you enjoy watching them! If you want to enter the contest you can do so here: th-cam.com/video/PY_JKH320jw/w-d-xo.html Only comments on that video will be counted! Thanks!
How incredibly sad, poor home. I feel so bad for it! 😢 Someone really poured a lot of money, effort and lots of work into this home, I truly do feel sorry for it. 😢
Yup. Definitely decay. For me, decay gives me more of a feel of the house itself where the more intact ones give more of a feeling of the people who left it. :-) I love how genuinely impressed you were by the washing machine. lol
You are right. It is an old wringer washer. You washed your clothes and ran them through the wringers. That was your spin cycle. And there was another tub on the other side with an agitator to drop the clothes in to get do the rinse cycle. Then they would be put through the wringer again to do the final 'spin.' To get the water out. Then they were done. My grandmother had one. She wouldn't let me help her with the clothes because they were pretty dangerous. People have had the clothes that they were wearing pulled into the machine. and there was no safety back then. You had to hit the off switch fast or unplug the thing. Those type machines would grab onto loose clothing. People have had arms broken, crushed from being pulled through the rollers.
The decay makes me sad, in a different way than the ones slated for destruction. But the layout and architecture are always cool. Wringer washer, my grandma had one in the basement. Trash burner on the left on the stove.
That was one hell of an amazing find. The decay is out of this world. But watching I was having funny feelings that, that household is holding spiritual energy. I have a feeling if you believe in it, and brought an emf, evp recorder you'd have caught something. Great show as always thank you. From Connecticut U. S. A.
I've actually been meaning to go here for a few years but only got around to it now! The decay was fantastic! I personally don't believe in the paranormal stuff but who know. Glad you enjoyed!
Love the old homes. Character , beautiful architecture, and just thinking about the living that happened in them. Do like the MCM houses also. The McMansions though...can do without. Good job!
Those holes are most likely holes for stove pipe. it looks like the fireplace was sealed. And a wood stove would be more efficient to warm a house. So, they probably just ran the pipe up and the heat from the pipe warmed the room above.
I prefer the old homes to the new, the style, details are just so much more interesting. I'd rather see old console tv's and wringer washers, lath showing through the plaster. The feel and era is so much more appealing. Yes, I used to have a hair dryer like that, lol.
Hi again Noah. You seem to be an old soul. You notice the sensitive details of each home and you slow down long enough to appreciate the craftsmanship. You made me smile when you said, "Look at that decay, guys! It's so beautiful." Definitely an old soul. These types of old homes DO have way more character and mystery than the abandoned mansions. That item you were wondering about in this video was an antique washing machine for clothes. You were right about the hair dryer! And the games table is a crokinole board. Fun cottage game. Keep up the great videos. You're doing everything right!
Hello Daphne! I really really love decayed homes, I actually have prints of very decayed homes on my bedroom walls haha. I agree that they have more character and interest for sure! Ah so that's what the game was! Glad you enjoyed!
At 11:20 that's called a Wringer Washing Machine, we had one in the late 80s early 90s. The old TV is definitely cool nice to see it not smashed, unfortunately they don't have much value except to collectors, something you should know you should never plug in an old TV, it could destroy it. The part that has the most amount of value is the CRT or screen unfortunately that's the one part the kids love to smash. Personally I'm all about saving, but I think this place is a bit too far gone, definitely some good salvageable materials.
Ah that's what it's called, thanks! I wouldn't recommend plugging in any electronic that's been sitting in a house like that haha. Even non working the tv would make a great prop for a movie or photoshoot but it will likely die with the house
Not a fryer, likely that is where the wood was put. The ashes fell down through those grates and collected in the drawer, tray at the bottom, that had to be pulled out and emptied.
I prefer to watch you explore the old farmhouses, and retro/vintage homes. Of course the giant newer houses are cool......but in these old ones you never know what you will find. The little door type closets always freak me out tho!! Question?....do you have to get permission to enter or just go in?
Looks like it was still a happening household in the 60's. House much older of course. Maybe abandoned in the 70s? That hair thing-a-ma-jig was def late 60s early 70s in design and color.
In a word, poignant; each item tells a story, like the lines on a beloved old face. The kitchen cabinets are circa 50s - had the exact same ones in the house i grew up in; those concave metal pulls always fascinated me as a child. We still have some of them, too; when we remodeled the kitchen in the 60s, we hung the overhead ones on the back wall of the garage for the workshop.
Definitely should be demolished. Way to decayed. I've not been nervous watching you explore any house until this one. I was literally holding my breathe watching you walk through this place. Hoping you did not get hurt.
@@NoahNowhere Sure but unfortunately we aren't all Bill Gates to be able to afford a museum quality restoration. For the rest of us it's going to cost quite a bit of money and time to remove any period elements that survive and then jack up the house and start fiddling with sistering or replacing floor joists, the flooring, then the walls, and in the meantime you'll have to protect the structure from the weather or your new wood will get wet too. There's nothing to nail a new roof to, so . . .and no walls to support a new roof in spots. Sucks because it's roomy and has some attractive design elements with those very peaked gable ends and the upstairs bath 30's tile.
@@jessiec1194 honestly when I read your comment I thought you were talking about saving the stove not the house haha. The house is waaaay to far gone for sure
@@NoahNowhere That kitchen stove is a definite maybe. Lehman's in Ohio sells some models from the Elmira Stove Works, and new they are in the thousands, so fixing THAT might be worth it. I didn't see the cast iron lids though, that makes it harder.
I like both kind of houses. However I am not a fan of the houses that are so guilt of junk that you can barely walk through. It takes away from seeing the actual house
Thanks for these videos! Being stuck at home, as we are, your videos are like a field trip!
I often picture, in my head, the families sitting, watching tv, or what not, especially in the houses where there's still furniture left.
Yet again another great find!!! I'm so sad to see these places just rotting away. Thank you for preserving them in a video, that will be here long after this beauty is gone!
Love these old homes as there is so much more character to them . The staircase and newel post are great. The wood molding around the doors is lovely as is the extra wide baseboards.My Grandma had a wringer washer like that.I used to help her when I was little and she'd say stay away from the wringer.The game board was for crokinole. I think the bedroom with adjoining nursery would have been the parents room. A nanny would not have a room that large. Most older homes always had a second stairway to the kitchen. Great find !! I really enjoyed this home. Thank you for sharing 😊
The historic value of this should be preserved
I agree with you Crawford!
I’m 62 years old and that house made me feel like I was visiting my grandparents house.
Great vid mate👍👍thanks for sharing with us,,sad how it's left to rest and decay,so retro,love it
Love the house and the tv with record player and stereo!
Same here 😍
Noah.Nowhere Hey Noah I wanted to let you know I love your videos and way you shoot them. I just subcribed a few months ago I look forward to seeing them, take care 😊💖
I always read the comments hoping to one day see someone say “ oh my gosh that was my house” and share their memories.
I wish I could say that
The amount of bees at that upstairs window was unbelievable.
You've done it again, great house. The decay makes me sad for the house.
Me too sue! 😢
Awesome find!!
Thanks!
That is an old wringer washing machine.love your videos!
Also, just want to add, you're a pleasure to watch. Really enjoy your genuine enthusiasm and also your respect for these old homes.
I like these kind of houses and always appreciate that you show wallpapers,curtains, carpets, fixtures etc plus you are just a sweetheart.
Glad you enjoyed your too kind! Thanks for watching 😊
I agree! The decaying homes are so fascinating!
Oh this type of home is much more interesting than a clean empty house
Glad to hear that, there's lots of homes just like this all around Ontario!
Noah.Nowhere not around where I live, Sarnia on the border with Port Huron Michigan, so it always makes me smh when I see how many there are just a few hours away from me.
I think this is my favorite house .... Really interesting but sad too. That is an old washing machine lol. Surprised and glad there's no graffiti or destruction. Just a naturally decaying house. Top favorite 🙂🙂🙂
It's was a cool one fore sure! I've been meaning to visit it for a long time and finally got to it. Im suprised it's in such "good" shape especially when it's on a busy road and very visible
@@NoahNowhere Could be why it hasn't been trashed.
I love the living room , the curtains with the built in wood valances, and the placement of the windows. The stereo/tv was wonderful and I could picture the residents dancing in the living room. The stove in the kitchen was an old wood stove. My grandmother had two which i always marveled at how she knew how much wood was needed to cook with and bake bread in the upper portion . The burners were actually circles of steel with a slot in them, into which a handle could be inserted and be lifted out so the wood could be put inside . I imagine this was used as the electricity installed would not have been sufficient for a modern electric stove. Yes, that was an old washing machine which did an amazing job of washing the clothes in the tub and the top part was the wringer to wring out the water. As a very young, curious girl, I actually had my arm caught in the wringer and it did quite a number to my arm and my mom had to rush me to the hospital. The odd looking chair in the upstairs was actually a step stool / seat and the legs were chrome which was popular into the 70's and quite a collectible today. I am looking forward to more of your vids. :)
Wow! Thanks for all the info, especially about the washing machine and then arm story! More video coming soon!
@@NoahNowhere You're quite welcome!
Like these older abandoned homes.
Beautiful details in this home! Amazing skirting boards. I love it! Sad yet satisfying to see old details in quality craftsmanship.
This place is just down the road from my house. I have been passing it for 20 years and wondering what the inside looks like. When I drove by it today I can finally picture it!!! Thanks for the tour!!
The farmhouses are always so cool. I like all the explores you do but these ones have a special charm
That interesting chair,becomes a step ladder,by pulling out the bottom,and lifting up the seat,my grandfather had one.great tour.be safe xx
Seeing you go through this one reminded me of 2 places: the old house we used to live in (in 72 it was already over 100) in Sault-Ste-Marie and then my grand-parents house in Smooth Rock Falls. Love old houses :) Our first house we bought was well over 75 and ohhhh the surprises. Hay and newspaper used as insulation between the windows :)
I like the old homes with tones of decay. Keep up the great work.
Whoa check out that TV, we had one when I was little. And I always sat right in front of it.
My brother and I also sat right in front of our TV like that too.😊
The old curtains are from the 50’s materials! I love the old farm houses u do! That wood work is absolutely stunning! The holes are for the old wood stoves from long ago! Loving that stove!!! The backsplash is just laminate, real thin, just glued on! ONG: I used to use a washer like that!! Loved it!!! It got clothes so much cleaner than what I’d out there now! But, back then, we hung clothes up outdoors on clothes lines because we didn’t have dryers back then!!!!what u think is a fryer on the stove is where a couple of logs would have been! The bathroom is B A D!!! Thank you, Noah! U did good on this one!!! Take care and keep watching those floors!!!! GOD Bless!!!!
The farm houses definitely have alot of character! Nice woodwork and sometimes cool furniture! Thanks for the info on the stove! Glad you enjoyed!
OMG That washing brings back memories of my grandmothers house.
I also love the decaying homes the best. So cool to see the current state of a home that has been abandoned for so long.
Same here! It's amazing to see what years of neglect can do to a home!
It makes me feel horribly sad.😢😢
Such a great video, all of the old things left behind. The tv, radio, turntable was so nice and I bet it cost a fortune , the old washer the stove all of it so old but I love seeing it! Nicely done!
The kitchen wood stove is definitely a saver! The glass ceiling lights are also great and many lamps on the walls and bits. I have a step stool that matches that type I just keep recovering it it’s very sturdy and will outlive me! Be safe great explore!
I think it is beautiful!
The wallpaper in the closets reminded me of my mother's house too. And the kitchen chair/step stool.
Thanks so much for the explore! I much prefer these decayed houses/farm houses over those big mansions.
Thanks for sharing with us Noah. 👍🏼
Glad you enjoyed Shelly 😊
What a cool stove. Yes that is an old wringer washer. Neat house!
The holes in the livingroom ceiling was probably for the heat of the fireplace to go up stairs, that was a hairdryer
Hi there Noah. Nice Jem here. I prefer natural decay too. I have nebet seen a washer like that before. Super cool. House was spacious and interesting. Thank you for the tour and take care..
Love this place though, even with the advanced decay. I love seeing the original architecture.
7:30 ... my mother would dry my hair with one when it was damp out 😂😂 that brought back memories
Haha
I also had a hairdryer similar to this one.
Exploring old homes that are falling apart are best ways to know that’s been abandoned a long time. I remember those old hair dryers from when I was little. It’s fascinating to see all the things that got left behind.
Hi Noah, honestly, I love super old decaying homes with vintage furniture left behind. They don’t make em like they used to. So cool to see all the retro stuff too! As always, I enjoyed the explore Noah. 😊. Thank you ☺️. Ps. Your reaction to all of the bees is priceless, lol
What a cool old house!
What absolutely beautiful decay! Looks like the decay was designed by a Hollywood designer! Really enjoy your older abandoned homes.
I know right! The decay here was amazing! Glad you enjoyed!
Loved this old house!!
Probably a buck stove was in front of fireplace. Love those old houses. I live in an old 1 room school house converted into a home currently. The mason jar in the stairwell probably grandpas moonshine.
I like the old houses, reminds me of the style my grandparents lived in (northern Wisconsin).
Better decay than modern houses, more layers of paint and wallpaper.😀
Start the fire on the left side of the stove to heat stove and house. My mom had a hairdryer like that and the kitchen backsplash was like my mom's. Brought back memories. Like these types of houses better.
This is more interesting. Thanks for wearing a respirator, I'd bet some of those tile floors were Asbestos.
I'd say all of em were. The corners peeling up is the giveaway.
What a super dope explore. I loved the old retro tv 📺. Thanks Noah for keeping us entertained 😃👍
That whole room was my personal favorite part of the house, glad you enjoyed!
Damn, that house is soooooo cool! One of my faves so far. I cant be the only one who was cringing the entire time you were walking around upstairs. I thought for sure you were gonna fall through! Nice find, Noah!
I thought I was gonna fall through too, especially when my foot went through the floor which I didn't get on camera haha. Glad you enjoyed!
That washing machine is the type my mother had. She never wanted an automatic. The backsplash in the kitchen is almost identical to what was in her house from back in the 50s until I sold it in 2004. In the previous house we had holes in the ceiling like that where stovepipes used to be.
I love all your explores!! The old decayed homes have more character and beautiful woodwork. The newer ones fun also because they are newer and more extreme and built to where we can only imagine living in them. I like seeing decay although it’s a very sad waste!
Thank you so much! I love the old home like this but the mansion can also be cool!
I like watching videos of houses like this plus also the big houses that are clean that are abandoned but I really prefer these types of videos because you wonder how the house used to look before it got abandoned and in bad shape its washer machine my grandma use to have one when I was a kid
Love the older homes built in the late 1800's, the early 1900's. They were more solidly built, too bad they couldn't be maintained. My favorite urbex finds are that are time capsules, with everything left behind. Keep up the good work.👍👌
Time capsule homes are definitely interesting to see and explore, I've got a few I still need to explore if I'm able to.
I like the decaying houses!
I like any and all your videos! just keep them coming!
Thank you kind stranger 😉
Wow...loved this explore. This house was once full of life, and holds memories in its decaying walls. When I saw that wringer washer, I had a flashback to when I was quite little and got my arm caught in the rollers (yes, I'm pretty old LOL). Other than the flashback, it was nice to see the layout of the house, the old stove and cupboards. I do like these older houses, they have like others have said, a story, decades of family life...sad to see them fall apart though. Thanks for another great explore 😊
I'm really glad you enjoyed! What's crazy is you're the second person to tell me they have gotten there arm caught in the rollers! Definitely a dangerous thing back in the day haha! Thanks for watching!
I like the old decaying houses
When you opened the top to the record player, the loud squeak freakin scared me! Lol
That was beautiful, I was a little afraid you were going to fall through the floor!! My favorite things were the old washer and the stove in the kitchen, all in all it was a great old house!
Thanks Noah!
Please always be careful and safe!!
Take care!
🙃🥳😺
My foot actually did go through the floor upstairs, I was very much expecting it to possibly happen! Glad you enjoyed the video! Take care as well 😊
All right around Holes in the Floor are for venting to let the heat rise to the next floor to help heat the house and yes most likely they would have had small fireplaces upstairs two help heat it to
I always like watching these videos. I like to see the different architecture and imagine how these old houses might have been. (For the contest)
Glad you enjoy watching them! If you want to enter the contest you can do so here: th-cam.com/video/PY_JKH320jw/w-d-xo.html
Only comments on that video will be counted! Thanks!
Thanks for the info! 👍
How incredibly sad, poor home. I feel so bad for it! 😢
Someone really poured a lot of money, effort and lots of work into this home, I truly do feel sorry for it. 😢
Yup. Definitely decay. For me, decay gives me more of a feel of the house itself where the more intact ones give more of a feeling of the people who left it. :-) I love how genuinely impressed you were by the washing machine. lol
Decay makes me happy haha, I've never seen a washing machine like that so it was really cool to see!
You are right. It is an old wringer washer. You washed your clothes and ran them through the wringers. That was your spin cycle. And there was another tub on the other side with an agitator to drop the clothes in to get do the rinse cycle. Then they would be put through the wringer again to do the final 'spin.' To get the water out. Then they were done. My grandmother had one. She wouldn't let me help her with the clothes because they were pretty dangerous. People have had the clothes that they were wearing pulled into the machine. and there was no safety back then. You had to hit the off switch fast or unplug the thing. Those type machines would grab onto loose clothing. People have had arms broken, crushed from being pulled through the rollers.
Great explore bro.
I like this type of abandment than the other ones, the holes in the ceiling were for speakers.
Speakers??
The decay makes me sad, in a different way than the ones slated for destruction. But the layout and architecture are always cool. Wringer washer, my grandma had one in the basement. Trash burner on the left on the stove.
Makes me sad too. My grandma had a stove/oven like this one too.
That was one hell of an amazing find. The decay is out of this world. But watching I was having funny feelings that, that household is holding spiritual energy. I have a feeling if you believe in it, and brought an emf, evp recorder you'd have caught something. Great show as always thank you. From Connecticut U. S. A.
I've actually been meaning to go here for a few years but only got around to it now! The decay was fantastic! I personally don't believe in the paranormal stuff but who know. Glad you enjoyed!
I'd bet that console tv still works.
Love the old homes. Character , beautiful architecture, and just thinking about the living that happened in them. Do like the MCM houses also. The McMansions though...can do without. Good job!
Im such a big fan of the decayed houses, so much more to look at and they always seem to have character! Glad you enjoyed the video!
Noah, do you have any history on this place?
I don't unfortunately
Those holes are most likely holes for stove pipe. it looks like the fireplace was sealed. And a wood stove would be more efficient to warm a house. So, they probably just ran the pipe up and the heat from the pipe warmed the room above.
I prefer the old homes to the new, the style, details are just so much more interesting. I'd rather see old console tv's and wringer washers, lath showing through the plaster. The feel and era is so much more appealing. Yes, I used to have a hair dryer like that, lol.
Hi again Noah. You seem to be an old soul. You notice the sensitive details of each home and you slow down long enough to appreciate the craftsmanship. You made me smile when you said, "Look at that decay, guys! It's so beautiful." Definitely an old soul.
These types of old homes DO have way more character and mystery than the abandoned mansions.
That item you were wondering about in this video was an antique washing machine for clothes. You were right about the hair dryer! And the games table is a crokinole board. Fun cottage game. Keep up the great videos. You're doing everything right!
Hello Daphne! I really really love decayed homes, I actually have prints of very decayed homes on my bedroom walls haha. I agree that they have more character and interest for sure! Ah so that's what the game was! Glad you enjoyed!
i had a stove like that in the kitchen the hole on top is where you would burn the wood.
Woohoo! I forgot Ontario is an hour ahead!! I was going to wait another hour!
The holes in the living room was for the stove pipes from the wood stove
I passed a comment with someone saying the holes were for speakers, lmao
At 11:20 that's called a Wringer Washing Machine, we had one in the late 80s early 90s.
The old TV is definitely cool nice to see it not smashed, unfortunately they don't have much value except to collectors, something you should know you should never plug in an old TV, it could destroy it.
The part that has the most amount of value is the CRT or screen unfortunately that's the one part the kids love to smash.
Personally I'm all about saving, but I think this place is a bit too far gone, definitely some good salvageable materials.
Ah that's what it's called, thanks! I wouldn't recommend plugging in any electronic that's been sitting in a house like that haha. Even non working the tv would make a great prop for a movie or photoshoot but it will likely die with the house
Not a fryer, likely that is where the wood was put. The ashes fell down through those grates and collected in the drawer, tray at the bottom, that had to be pulled out and emptied.
Side off the stof is for hoot water I thenk.
It's a washing machine you wash your clothes in the barrel part and then you ring them out meet the rollers
Thanks!
It’s a washing machine not a mixer 😃
I know, I know 😂
Noah.Nowhere Well, I AM ancient!! Lol
Hey! This is in Courtice, ON right!?
Hey, it's not in courtice
I prefer to watch you explore the old farmhouses, and retro/vintage homes. Of course the giant newer houses are cool......but in these old ones you never know what you will find. The little door type closets always freak me out tho!! Question?....do you have to get permission to enter or just go in?
Looks like it was still a happening household in the 60's. House much older of course. Maybe abandoned in the 70s? That hair thing-a-ma-jig was def late 60s early 70s in design and color.
Couldnt find to where to fill out to try n win the shirt unless I missed it small ones are 45s I got those
Fantastic furniture!...First half of the 20th stuff? Sorry, I like guessing this stuff. *grin*
This house definitely has "character" lol
I believe that is a coal stove.
In a word, poignant; each item tells a story, like the lines on a beloved old face.
The kitchen cabinets are circa 50s - had the exact same ones in the house i grew up in; those concave metal pulls always fascinated me as a child. We still have some of them, too; when we remodeled the kitchen in the 60s, we hung the overhead ones on the back wall of the garage for the workshop.
@5:21. You gotta admit. You looked aswell!😅
Definitely should be demolished. Way to decayed. I've not been nervous watching you explore any house until this one. I was literally holding my breathe watching you walk through this place. Hoping you did not get hurt.
Yes that was a washing machine the thing you didn't know she was a washing machine or mixer it's a washing machine
Individual small pot belly stoves in those rooms. Too far gone to save IMO
Anything can be fixed with the right amount of work and effort. Likely won't happen tho
@@NoahNowhere Sure but unfortunately we aren't all Bill Gates to be able to afford a museum quality restoration. For the rest of us it's going to cost quite a bit of money and time to remove any period elements that survive and then jack up the house and start fiddling with sistering or replacing floor joists, the flooring, then the walls, and in the meantime you'll have to protect the structure from the weather or your new wood will get wet too. There's nothing to nail a new roof to, so . . .and no walls to support a new roof in spots. Sucks because it's roomy and has some attractive design elements with those very peaked gable ends and the upstairs bath 30's tile.
@@jessiec1194 honestly when I read your comment I thought you were talking about saving the stove not the house haha. The house is waaaay to far gone for sure
@@NoahNowhere That kitchen stove is a definite maybe. Lehman's in Ohio sells some models from the Elmira Stove Works, and new they are in the thousands, so fixing THAT might be worth it. I didn't see the cast iron lids though, that makes it harder.
Oh this type of home is much more interesting than a clean empty house. Loved this one!
I like both kind of houses. However I am not a fan of the houses that are so guilt of junk that you can barely walk through. It takes away from seeing the actual house
That's a crokinole board.
Noah it’s an hairdryer