@@JohnShinn1960 Haha, sorry, it’s the Aussie way of saying, You need to load up a trailer with rubbish & take it to the tip (or rubbish dump or whatever your local word is) 😁
The first house was absolutely gorgeous in its prime. The second house was a nice little home but with a sense of sorrow about it. Many people have lost their parents and siblings in the last two years and most of the younger generations aren't interested in the old photos.
Really liked the first house but, the real estate photos showed if off in its best light, wow. Very impressive. Second place had grea/wood flooring. So much stuff left behind and all those photos left out in the weather. Thanks, Paul
I've noticed that the laundry rooms usually get put where they fit. My parents house originally built in 1939 didn't even have one. They re purposed a back porch, same with my Dad's parents. Now newer homes I've seen them put off the garage, they double, I guess as like a mud room.
The photos are sad but memories only go so far. Even my Mother has photos I'm not interested in. But the old electronics are really cool. To bad they're sitting to rot. Collectors would definitely be interested
I really did like the bungalow, it got me at the beautiful stonework facade, the floorboards, led light windows right to the porch floor. Wall cracks unfortunately are a continual battle no matter the age of all homes on south oz soil. Cheers for the vid👍😊
The fireplace in the first house is called an inglenook. Houses in the US, especially ones built in the 50's through the 70's usually had a laundry room closer to the kitchen and away from the bedrooms. This was because the housewife would do laundry during the day, while she was in the kitchen cooking. Lots of houses nowdays have laundry areas close to the bedrooms, which makes it less of a chore hauling dirty clothes from one end of the house back to the other end when they are clean.
We, in the USA, A lot of times will have a laundry near the kitchen or in the basement. I believe a newer trend is to put laundry in bedroom area where clothes originate!! So glad the home will be saved!!. I love your intro btw!
The gentleman's Bungalow in Adelaide, reminds me of my auntie's house in southern California, after the north ridge earthquake. There was not a single wall that didn't have crack in it. Some of those cracks were big enough I could slide my hand to my thumb into the crack and you could see my finger tips on the outside. Laundry room of the kitchen is lovely. Alot of the Midwest home of laundry's in their basements.
Yes it is Like a California bungalow..We have those in Australia and New Zealand ..beautiful ..I am presently living in Wyoming USA ..and alot of laundries are in the basement
Paul, that fireplace alcove is called an Inglenook. I think they are quite wonderful. I just love the tile work on the verandas. That kind of work is very expensive here. To answer your question, yes, here in the US a lot of laundry rooms (or utility rooms) are off the kitchen area. Since our house was built in 1802 the washer and dryer is in the basement. I really, really am partial to this cottage. There is so much to love. So much left behind in the second cottage. It just about kills me when I see that. Especially photo albums left behind. (I love that original door that was to the laundry room bathroom.) Thank you again for another wonderful explore. Waving from Maine.
That first one was buggered,, hard to see how they could save it . Harman Kardon is quite high end equipment . Great upload again mate . Been away all week so now for some catching up on midweek episode. Cheers buddy.
beautiful home!!! and a pool and hot tub?/ wow!! yes they trend in older homes her in america is too have laundry areas off kitchens and in basements like i had years ago, now the trend in new homes here and home remodelers is : people want the laundry room near the bedrooms, where most of the laundry comes and goes from any way!!especially if you have upstairs bedrooms.
My laundry (here in Virginia) is in the kitchen. I like it there. I can take advantage of the deep sink for special cleaning jobs and I keep all the laundry soaps, and sprays under the sink with the dish cleaners.
Love the architectural design Of 1st home. wish design was more available.. lg kitchen, love the laundry off the kitchen, convenient…. Was a beautiful family oriented home.. well thought out.. 2nd home: beautiful floors, tray ceiling, was a nice home when built.. good video
Urbex Indigo thanks for sharing this video with me about Abandoned- Huge Bungalow left to decay! Plus random find with stuff and sheds with stuff it was a very interesting video and i really enjoyed it iam from the U.S.A and i always will show support to your channel because I like your channel and enjoy your videos you make of these abandoned places keep up the great work you do and God Bless and thanks again. and in the U.S.A we do have a laundry off from the kitchen in my house.
my laundry is off the kithchen i live in a house that was built in 1967 this house you are showing is amazing to see but sad to see how people have broken into it and taken stuff
Loved the first home. I'd love to live there, but all the cracks! I'd be too afraid of spiders coming in! It still looked like a very nice home. The second home had too much stuff left behind to get a glimpse of family life there. I hope they come back for their photo albums tho. Here in the states I have lived in 2 houses in my adult life and both had the washer and dryer in the kitchen. The first house this was not a problem, but this second house we had the laundry area moved to the garage. It works much better there. I like the way most of the houses you have toured worked the laundry area. Out of the way and close to the back door to hang laundry outside.
WOW!! Loved the first home. So sad about all the cracks. The second home for only being abandoned a short time is filthy. How folks can leave all their photos behind I will never understand. Stay well and safe. Thanks again for sharing. We really like all your videos and look forward to seeing them each week. Chris and Dave
Wow the first home was big the pool took up a lot of space the second home is sad they lift all there memories but not just that there was so much stuff in the sheds
The gentleman's bungalow..was large ..Was that the Star Of David on the back porch ? Grand ol girl in her day ..The laundry was usually off the porch..or near a back door..Im in USA ...Yes alot of the houses especially older have the "wash house" on the basement ..We live in the country and have a built in mudroom off the back door ..included is our laundry ..Not a common thing for a Kiwi ..🤣The 2nd ..was a mess ..the occupiers must have done a moonlight flit 😅😅..And recently..So much mess out the back ..mostly shoes and photo albums .🤣.a little weird ..Great finds once more ..Thankyou Paul ..🤩🥳😁
Thanks, Paul. House one seems to be a sad loss despite the 'no demolish' sanction. A huge barrel of money to bring it back to life internally, without repairing the the footings etc. Can't see that happening. House two (you knew I'd be watching😄) leaves me with a couple of thoughts ... electronics repairer not making any money, not paying the rent and leaving without notice. There is also the thought that they were a family of hoarders and are no longer there for a number of reasons. Cheers, Ken
Re: the second home they didn't make much effort packing and cleaning everything. So sad the photos were left behind. I get the feeling they were renters. Exactly why I would never be a landlord. Love the real estate photos from the first home.
Loved the first home. Such a nice one - pity about all the cracks. It made me sad to see the state of it. Someone was very proud of that home at one time and rightfully so. It’s impossible to know about the second home. There are so many scenarios we could dream up and the truth might be something entirely different. Thanks for the explore, as usual!
The Gentleman’s Bungalow, 🏚with the sandstone facade and displays on the veranda, is unique compared to other houses built in Adelaide during the early 1920s. Internally, what a gem with the decorative ceiling roses, timber floors and spacious rooms. Some rooms were decorated with Austrian curtains that were popular in the 1990s. I wonder if the Bungalow was originally built for a Jewish family, due to the Star of David on the back veranda? So sad about the deterioration and graffiti though and if the Gentleman's Bungalow is being spared from demolition, it will take a lot of restoration work. Such a pity regarding the 2nd house with so many items left behind, including some photographs. Such amazing discoveries thanks Paul and appreciate all the effort you put into your explores, whilst being respectful to the surrounds at the same time. 😊
Paul answer to question yes in USA we usually have laundry rm off Kitchen, hallway or garage. Beautiful first home to bad about the foundation issues. 2nd looks like they left in a hurry or if they were evicted they probably didn't have time to get everything. sad to see family photos left behind.
Beautiful homes... So sad no one can live in them. I know homelessness is outrageous here in US... In other countries I do not know.. BUT sad that its going to be torn down.. So much beauty :) Love from AZ US.. N yes it is common for laundry rooms to be off of the kitchens.. Or garages or "mud room" entrance for convenience
What a grand entryway. Wow, they just rip off what ever they want. Leaving scars on the house. Nice drapes over the window seat. Beautiful ceilings, well except for the cracks 🙂 that place was something in its day. Second house: cute place. Aww that cherub on the shelf is waiting for someone. Interesting vid. Thank you. Send the shutters my way lol.
Lovely nice old Bungalow, as again such a shame when there are so many cracks due to foundation problems, i do find it interesting seeing ,well basically crap left behind seeing what kinds of things people keep or hoard, and their reasons why... boggles the mind. Thanks again for great content Cheers MM :)
We do have our laundry rooms close to the kitchen. Most of your plumbing is centered there. If you have a second floor in newer builds they have a laundry area on that floor. Keeps you from lugging your laundry down and up the stairs. After seeing the second house it tells me to start getting rid of things I have not used in a couple years. Yard sales are a pain to prepare but if you can make a good chunk of changes its worth it. Also who leaves their unopened bottle of wine behind? 😊😊 l liked the size of the rooms in the first house.
Yes. My laundry room is right next to the kitchen. Close to the water connections to the kitchen. Saves on piping. Loving the windows in this once was beauty. Ooohhhh I wish I had those gray bricks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Need a new walkway to the front door of my house. The pics you put up of the home with furniture and all in it - WOW!!!!!!!! I noticed the cracks were already in the walls....
🌟Hi Paul! Absolutely beautiful home love the real estate photos soo glad it got saved from demo I hope it gets restored. Love the deep pool and spa Eager for the follow up video. The random house was cute. Gosh all the photos left behind really sad it’s like they want to erase some of their memories very sad! Thank you soo much again. 😊❤️🌟🥰:-)
If the first house is being saved how come lots of it was pulled apart !!! Some Houses in England also have the laundry off the kitchen too Thanks Paul beautiful house great explore
It definitely was a beautiful home, too bad it just fell apart. I never could understand how someone could leave their pictures behind. 😢 These people a lot of their life behind.... I wonder if they were actually planning on coming back for some of it and other people went through it.
Such a contrast for the realty photos to the remains in the first house looks like a craftsmen style from the U.S. The second? A lot of possessions left like an Emigration departure. Good stuff at one time, Harmon Kardon was right up there with Telefunken and other top makers. I recently saw a Top Grade JVC Receiver going for 20 Dollars a a Charity Shop. Progress.....
That bungalow is huge its good that house was saved , who ever owns that bungalow might restore it , the photos were great , that second house doesn't look its best with all that junk it looked like it was a rental
The 'Gentleman's Bungalow' is absolutely glorious - apart from the bathroom / kitchen upgrades (?) it is virtually intact - I love the luxury of space at the entrance, and that wonderful back terrace area.. the second house speaks of some sort of tragedy - noone leaves all of the photo albums behind by choice.. there were lots of children's shoes, so not sure of the elderly parents theory.. great finds though..
Unless your quite rich with a big house , our home's in England have our washer and dryers in the kitchen , sometimes just the washer and dryer has to go elsewhere because they just don't build big house's here
In my 62 years, laundry rooms can be anywhere but I've found most have been in basements. The Harmon Kardon tape deck was pricey in it's day. Thanks for the tours Paul! Cheers! 👍👍👍 🇺🇲 PS: what is a gentleman's bungalow? Is there a ladies bungalow?
Second house with all the items thrown outside reminds me of eviction houses in my area. Things get moved outside and left. Really sad to see. The house itself is still quite nice!
I've only seen the lipped-ceilings where indirect lighting is involved. Never having had one, I don't know if incandescent or fluorescent fixtures were involved. I sincerely hope that all the wonderful architectural and decorative elements featured in most of your videos were salvaged for reuse. It always saddens me to see personal items that probably were cherished by someone forever just left to dust and decay.
This home was a nice one mate yer all those cracks and the awsome real estate pics with the cracks and in the walls sad, and the piano the furniture looked amazing. We got a chance to go there mate seen this one to loved the pool pics with with clean water now its just filthy water and probably some dead pigeons in it. Im wondering if they had some led lights in the ceiling on the second one it would of been so cool to see this. Im amazed to see all that coin was still there alot of good cool things in this one mate. Once again mate nice explores love your work cheers.
Laundry area in USA homes could be anywhere...in garage, in basement, backporch, in a hallway within the home. Depends on the era the home was built and what part of the country.
My house is 75yo and yes, washing machine and water heater off the kitchen. Clothes dryer in a separate shed. Aren't those cracks from subsidence? Foundation must be a mess. I love the windows in that first home.
Loved the first house but whoever has the job of fixing it up will need a hell of a lot of money I went past the two houses I told you about on Anzac Hwy the front yards seem to be over grown now
The laundry was always connected to the kitchen. Sometimes it was literally like a little. It'd be like a closet space just enough to have the washing dryer and then 2 shelves. And then the screen that were close it up and yeah, exactly.
What a lge old gorgeous house. Hey Paul, how long after a house is built there does the wall cracking start?. The realestate pics... Oh my goodness, she was beautiful, Love the floors... 2nd house.for seemingly just being vacated trashed real fast. Looks neglected. Love the lead light. Possible elderly former occupants?.
It’s always a bit mysterious when photos are left behind. When I saw that first pic of the children on the wall I thought these people have vacated under unusual circumstances.
Paul my laundry room is at the entrance from my garage into the house. I don't see how they could ever save the first home with all that damage wall cracks.
This one looks like maybe someone repaired electronics, or was fascinated by them and had a shoe fetish! I’m sad about seeing those photos and photo albums left behind! 😔
I rent a house with cracks in the walls. You can see the cracks were filled in and panted over in some spots. It's not a perfect house, but I find it to be okay to live in, even with the cracks. If I owned, I'd be putting time, money and effort into that house to keep it decent. People spend big bucks to build, but too often let things go or get rid of the place.
Are you sure the 1st one is being saved. It seems to have a lot of stuff stripped. I loved the blue bathtub! I think the location of laundryroomsin the US can depend on when the home was built or where the owners wanted it to be. My dad's laundry area was in his garage.
The homes OLGH have inhabited here in the US of A have had the laundry rooms off the kitchen and as a back, informal entrance into the home. Hate to see photo's just being discarded. At an Estate Sale we went to there were phto's from the late 1800's onwards of the family, and they were not wanted by the inheritors. Felt so sad...that is a person's history connection....
It's such a shame that so many people have to leave thier homes due to the foundations, the 2nd home seems the people have taken their furniture & clothes & left the rest for somebody else to clear up.
Mine and others do have a laundry next to the kitchen. And some washing machines in the kitchen. I'm not sure if it is a older house thing and or a southern thing. Why does houses in your area have a lot of cracks in the walls, other then being old. I'm sure some houses in certain areas. Have cracks in the walls, because they are near places that have a lot of earthquakes.
That bungalow was probably abandoned by people who went insane from all that traffic noise. I can't imagine living with that racket going on all the time.
What is the timeline from when those real estate photos were taken and when you visited? So sad to see these fantastic bungalows reduced to such a sad state
First house was stunning
Every time I look at these Gentlemen’s Bungalows I’m amazed at what went into building them. In the day I’m sure they were fantastic homes!
SUCH A BEAUTIFUL OLD HOUSE !!!
IT'S TRULY HEART BREAKING TO SEE THAT NO ONE CARES ABOUT IT !!!
I think some people have never heard of doing a 'tip run' !!
I have'nt. What is it?
👍🇺🇲
@@JohnShinn1960 Haha, sorry, it’s the Aussie way of saying, You need to load up a trailer with rubbish & take it to the tip (or rubbish dump or whatever your local word is) 😁
@@Caro_arch5801 Caro, thank you! 👍
We call it the dump or landfill.
The first house was absolutely gorgeous in its prime. The second house was a nice little home but with a sense of sorrow about it. Many people have lost their parents and siblings in the last two years and most of the younger generations aren't interested in the old photos.
I love the music you play at the beginning and end.
Here is the song, I slowed it down a bit for my intro 🙂th-cam.com/video/-YyQqU08SDI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=_UqoN4Xt_dY7k5CZ
Really liked the first house but, the real estate photos showed if off in its best light, wow. Very impressive. Second place had grea/wood flooring. So much stuff left behind and all those photos left out in the weather. Thanks, Paul
I have to say, Aussie water catchment as part of residential development is genius!
I've noticed that the laundry rooms usually get put where they fit. My parents house originally built in 1939 didn't even have one. They re purposed a back porch, same with my Dad's parents. Now newer homes I've seen them put off the garage, they double, I guess as like a mud room.
The photos are sad but memories only go so far. Even my Mother has photos I'm not interested in. But the old electronics are really cool. To bad they're sitting to rot. Collectors would definitely be interested
I really did like the bungalow, it got me at the beautiful stonework facade, the floorboards, led light windows right to the porch floor.
Wall cracks unfortunately are a continual battle no matter the age of all homes on south oz soil. Cheers for the vid👍😊
Yes laundry room is off the kitchen ! Truth!! Or upstairs in between bedrooms. Depends. Great explore as always🥰🥰🥰
The fireplace in the first house is called an inglenook. Houses in the US, especially ones built in the 50's through the 70's usually had a laundry room closer to the kitchen and away from the bedrooms. This was because the housewife would do laundry during the day, while she was in the kitchen cooking. Lots of houses nowdays have laundry areas close to the bedrooms, which makes it less of a chore hauling dirty clothes from one end of the house back to the other end when they are clean.
We, in the USA, A lot of times will have a laundry near the kitchen or in the basement. I believe a newer trend is to put laundry in bedroom area where clothes originate!! So glad the home will be saved!!. I love your intro btw!
Mine is always in the basement, it would be so nice to have one in the bedroom area.
The gentleman's Bungalow in Adelaide, reminds me of my auntie's house in southern California, after the north ridge earthquake. There was not a single wall that didn't have crack in it. Some of those cracks were big enough I could slide my hand to my thumb into the crack and you could see my finger tips on the outside. Laundry room of the kitchen is lovely. Alot of the Midwest home of laundry's in their basements.
Yes it is Like a California bungalow..We have those in Australia and New Zealand ..beautiful ..I am presently living in Wyoming USA ..and alot of laundries are in the basement
THIS OLD HOUSE YOU CAN TRULY HEAR IT CRYING OUT FOR A NEW CHANCE AT LIFE !!!
Paul, that fireplace alcove is called an Inglenook. I think they are quite wonderful. I just love the tile work on the verandas. That kind of work is very expensive here. To answer your question, yes, here in the US a lot of laundry rooms (or utility rooms) are off the kitchen area. Since our house was built in 1802 the washer and dryer is in the basement. I really, really am partial to this cottage. There is so much to love.
So much left behind in the second cottage. It just about kills me when I see that. Especially photo albums left behind. (I love that original door that was to the laundry room bathroom.)
Thank you again for another wonderful explore. Waving from Maine.
I think the verandahs have terrazzo flooring, this is quite common for verandahs, bathrooms, toilets and laundry floors
Wow, cinder block incinerator! We are poor slobs lol we use steel barrels but only in rural ares
The grand Gentleman's Bungalow just love them. So grand in status.
That first one was buggered,, hard to see how they could save it . Harman Kardon is quite high end equipment . Great upload again mate . Been away all week so now for some catching up on midweek episode. Cheers buddy.
beautiful home!!! and a pool and hot tub?/ wow!! yes they trend in older homes her in america is too have laundry areas off kitchens and in basements like i had years ago, now the trend in new homes here and home remodelers is : people want the laundry room near the bedrooms, where most of the laundry comes and goes from any way!!especially if you have upstairs bedrooms.
Family photos and beautiful landscaping all gone are what breaks my heart with these demo places.
My laundry (here in Virginia) is in the kitchen. I like it there. I can take advantage of the deep sink for special cleaning jobs and I keep all the laundry soaps, and sprays under the sink with the dish cleaners.
Love the architectural design Of 1st home. wish design was more available.. lg kitchen, love the laundry off the kitchen, convenient…. Was a beautiful family oriented home.. well thought out.. 2nd home: beautiful floors, tray ceiling, was a nice home when built.. good video
Urbex Indigo thanks for sharing this video with me about Abandoned- Huge Bungalow left to decay! Plus random find with stuff and sheds with stuff it was a very interesting video and i really enjoyed it iam from the U.S.A and i always will show support to your channel because I like your channel and enjoy your videos you make of these abandoned places keep up the great work you do and God Bless and thanks again. and in the U.S.A we do have a laundry off from the kitchen in my house.
Omg love bungalows. Sad see it empty
my laundry is off the kithchen i live in a house that was built in 1967 this house you are showing is amazing to see but sad to see how people have broken into it and taken stuff
Yes, I'm in New Jersey, USA and laundry rooms off the kitchen are quite common.😊
Loved the first home. I'd love to live there, but all the cracks! I'd be too afraid of spiders coming in! It still looked like a very nice home. The second home had too much stuff left behind to get a glimpse of family life there. I hope they come back for their photo albums tho. Here in the states I have lived in 2 houses in my adult life and both had the washer and dryer in the kitchen. The first house this was not a problem, but this second house we had the laundry area moved to the garage. It works much better there. I like the way most of the houses you have toured worked the laundry area. Out of the way and close to the back door to hang laundry outside.
Wow what spacious beauty! It would be a wonderful event to see this home remodeled. History is so important.
The 2nd house that you explored with the Harmon Kardone stereo in the shed, ( pardon my spelling error) Anyway that is an excellent stereo system.
Hi Linda, will do a follow up and see how it turns out :-)
I had a laundry room right off the kitchen, USA
Trees are amazing
WOW!! Loved the first home. So sad about all the cracks. The second home for only being abandoned a short time is filthy. How folks can leave all their photos behind I will never understand. Stay well and safe. Thanks again for sharing. We really like all your videos and look forward to seeing them each week. Chris and Dave
Wow the first home was big the pool took up a lot of space the second home is sad they lift all there memories but not just that there was so much stuff in the sheds
The gentleman's bungalow..was large ..Was that the Star Of David on the back porch ? Grand ol girl in her day ..The laundry was usually off the porch..or near a back door..Im in USA ...Yes alot of the houses especially older have the "wash house" on the basement ..We live in the country and have a built in mudroom off the back door ..included is our laundry ..Not a common thing for a Kiwi ..🤣The 2nd ..was a mess ..the occupiers must have done a moonlight flit 😅😅..And recently..So much mess out the back ..mostly shoes and photo albums .🤣.a little weird ..Great finds once more ..Thankyou Paul ..🤩🥳😁
Who are these people letting these gorgeous old houses go?! I’d love a home to care for like that!!!
Developers and very wealthy people. Cheers for watching Missy :-)
Thanks, Paul. House one seems to be a sad loss despite the 'no demolish' sanction. A huge barrel of money to bring it back to life internally, without repairing the the footings etc. Can't see that happening. House two (you knew I'd be watching😄) leaves me with a couple of thoughts ... electronics repairer not making any money, not paying the rent and leaving without notice. There is also the thought that they were a family of hoarders and are no longer there for a number of reasons. Cheers, Ken
Re: the second home they didn't make much effort packing and cleaning everything. So sad the photos were left behind. I get the feeling they were renters. Exactly why I would never be a landlord. Love the real estate photos from the first home.
This is the the biggest one home ive seen on your chanel
Yes here in the US most of the kitchen laundry and garage are all tied together.
Most US houses did have the laundry off the kitchen. The washing machine in older homes would drain into the laundry sink.
Loved the first home. Such a nice one - pity about all the cracks. It made me sad to see the state of it. Someone was very proud of that home at one time and rightfully so.
It’s impossible to know about the second home. There are so many scenarios we could dream up and the truth might be something entirely different.
Thanks for the explore, as usual!
The traffic noise ruined both unfortunately
I thought plants are FLORA and FAUNA are the critters!? Greetings from So.Cal. in America! 😊
Had a second listen re fauna.... should have been flora but we all make mistakes...😁😁😁
The Gentleman’s Bungalow, 🏚with the sandstone facade and displays on the veranda, is unique compared to other houses built in Adelaide during the early 1920s. Internally, what a gem with the decorative ceiling roses, timber floors and spacious rooms. Some rooms were decorated with Austrian curtains that were popular in the 1990s. I wonder if the Bungalow was originally built for a Jewish family, due to the Star of David on the back veranda? So sad about the deterioration and graffiti though and if the Gentleman's Bungalow is being spared from demolition, it will take a lot of restoration work. Such a pity regarding the 2nd house with so many items left behind, including some photographs. Such amazing discoveries thanks Paul and appreciate all the effort you put into your explores, whilst being respectful to the surrounds at the same time. 😊
Awesome houses to bad they have to go .Daytona Beach Florida
Paul answer to question yes in USA we usually have laundry rm off Kitchen, hallway or garage. Beautiful first home to bad about the foundation issues. 2nd looks like they left in a hurry or if they were evicted they probably didn't have time to get everything. sad to see family photos left behind.
The first place was very nice pity about the cracks
Urbex great 👍 👌 video ya it's sad to see 👀 memory s destroyed stay cool 😎 dude 👌
Beautiful homes... So sad no one can live in them. I know homelessness is outrageous here in US... In other countries I do not know.. BUT sad that its going to be torn down.. So much beauty :) Love from AZ US.. N yes it is common for laundry rooms to be off of the kitchens.. Or garages or "mud room" entrance for convenience
What a grand entryway. Wow, they just rip off what ever they want. Leaving scars on the house. Nice drapes over the window seat. Beautiful ceilings, well except for the cracks 🙂 that place was something in its day. Second house: cute place. Aww that cherub on the shelf is waiting for someone. Interesting vid. Thank you. Send the shutters my way lol.
Lovely nice old Bungalow, as again such a shame when there are so many cracks due to foundation problems, i do find it interesting seeing ,well basically crap left behind seeing what kinds of things people keep or hoard, and their reasons why... boggles the mind. Thanks again for great content Cheers MM :)
We do have our laundry rooms close to the kitchen. Most of your plumbing is centered there. If you have a second floor in newer builds they have a laundry area on that floor. Keeps you from lugging your laundry down and up the stairs. After seeing the second house it tells me to start getting rid of things I have not used in a couple years. Yard sales are a pain to prepare but if you can make a good chunk of changes its worth it. Also who leaves their unopened bottle of wine behind? 😊😊 l liked the size of the rooms in the first house.
Thanks for the info Debra :-) I once found a whole wine collection unopened :-)
Yes. My laundry room is right next to the kitchen. Close to the water connections to the kitchen. Saves on piping. Loving the windows in this once was beauty. Ooohhhh I wish I had those gray bricks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Need a new walkway to the front door of my house. The pics you put up of the home with furniture and all in it - WOW!!!!!!!! I noticed the cracks were already in the walls....
🌟Hi Paul! Absolutely beautiful home love the real estate photos soo glad it got saved from demo I hope it gets restored. Love the deep pool and spa Eager for the follow up video. The random house was cute. Gosh all the photos left behind really sad it’s like they want to erase some of their memories very sad! Thank you soo much again. 😊❤️🌟🥰:-)
If the first house is being saved how come lots of it was pulled apart !!! Some Houses in England also have the laundry off the kitchen too Thanks Paul beautiful house great explore
So sad it was such a nice home.
This is beautiful thank you from Georgia
It definitely was a beautiful home, too bad it just fell apart.
I never could understand how someone could leave their pictures behind. 😢 These people a lot of their life behind.... I wonder if they were actually planning on coming back for some of it and other people went through it.
Such a contrast for the realty photos to the remains in the first house looks
like a craftsmen style from the U.S. The second? A lot of possessions left like an Emigration departure. Good stuff at one time, Harmon Kardon was right up there with Telefunken and other top makers. I recently saw a Top Grade JVC Receiver going for 20 Dollars a a Charity Shop. Progress.....
That bungalow is huge its good that house was saved , who ever owns that bungalow might restore it , the photos were great , that second house doesn't look its best with all that junk it looked like it was a rental
Newer homes in America have the laundry on the second floor, if they have an upstairs. My home, built in 1960, has laundry in the basement.
The 'Gentleman's Bungalow' is absolutely glorious - apart from the bathroom / kitchen upgrades (?) it is virtually intact - I love the luxury of space at the entrance, and that wonderful back terrace area.. the second house speaks of some sort of tragedy - noone leaves all of the photo albums behind by choice.. there were lots of children's shoes, so not sure of the elderly parents theory.. great finds though..
Unless your quite rich with a big house , our home's in England have our washer and dryers in the kitchen , sometimes just the washer and dryer has to go elsewhere because they just don't build big house's here
In my 62 years, laundry rooms can be anywhere but I've found most have been in basements.
The Harmon Kardon tape deck was pricey in it's day.
Thanks for the tours Paul!
Cheers! 👍👍👍
🇺🇲
PS: what is a gentleman's bungalow? Is there a ladies bungalow?
I think every home I have owned has the laundry area off the kitchen. Love your vids!
Second house with all the items thrown outside reminds me of eviction houses in my area. Things get moved outside and left. Really sad to see. The house itself is still quite nice!
Pretty much defines 'UMC' [upper middle class] for its era...
I've only seen the lipped-ceilings where indirect lighting is involved. Never having had one, I don't know if incandescent or fluorescent fixtures were involved. I sincerely hope that all the wonderful architectural and decorative elements featured in most of your videos were salvaged for reuse. It always saddens me to see personal items that probably were cherished by someone forever just left to dust and decay.
This home was a nice one mate yer all those cracks and the awsome real estate pics with the cracks and in the walls sad, and the piano the furniture looked amazing. We got a chance to go there mate seen this one to loved the pool pics with with clean water now its just filthy water and probably some dead pigeons in it. Im wondering if they had some led lights in the ceiling on the second one it would of been so cool to see this. Im amazed to see all that coin was still there alot of good cool things in this one mate. Once again mate nice explores love your work cheers.
The old girl has been sitting neglected for a while mate. Sad to see. Cheers for watching again! :-)
Laundry area in USA homes could be anywhere...in garage, in basement, backporch, in a hallway within the home. Depends on the era the home was built and what part of the country.
My house is 75yo and yes, washing machine and water heater off the kitchen. Clothes dryer in a separate shed.
Aren't those cracks from subsidence? Foundation must be a mess.
I love the windows in that first home.
Loved the first house but whoever has the job of fixing it up will need a hell of a lot of money I went past the two houses I told you about on Anzac Hwy the front yards seem to be over grown now
Not understanding saving home #1 from demo just to leave it to decay, what at one time lovely.
The laundry was always connected to the kitchen. Sometimes it was literally like a little. It'd be like a closet space just enough to have the washing dryer and then 2 shelves. And then the screen that were close it up and yeah, exactly.
Cheers Barb 😊👍
We have a laundry room off of our kitchen here in South Carolina.
In the first house, the seating area around the fireplace is called an inglenook
The room across from the laundry room looks to be where the laundry was ironed, hung up and basically taken care of after being washed and dried.
Was that a ghost giggle at 4:22 at 5:55 your battery died 🫣👻
Love what you do and thank you 💕
What a lge old gorgeous house.
Hey Paul, how long after a house is built there does the wall cracking start?.
The realestate pics...
Oh my goodness, she was beautiful,
Love the floors...
2nd house.for seemingly just being vacated trashed real fast.
Looks neglected.
Love the lead light.
Possible elderly former occupants?.
Is there such a thing as a ladie's Bungalow? It seems the occupants of the 2nd house left in a hurry.
It’s always a bit mysterious when photos are left behind.
When I saw that first pic of the children on the wall I thought these people have vacated under unusual circumstances.
Can't believe it didn't take this picture folder
Paul my laundry room is at the entrance from my garage into the house. I don't see how they could ever save the first home with all that damage wall cracks.
This one looks like maybe someone repaired electronics, or was fascinated by them and had a shoe fetish! I’m sad about seeing those photos and photo albums left behind! 😔
In america we do have
laundry rooms
off the kitchen some
people have washing
machines in their garages.
I rent a house with cracks in the walls. You can see the cracks were filled in and panted over in some spots. It's not a perfect house, but I find it to be okay to live in, even with the cracks. If I owned, I'd be putting time, money and effort into that house to keep it decent. People spend big bucks to build, but too often let things go or get rid of the place.
Are you sure the 1st one is being saved. It seems to have a lot of stuff stripped. I loved the blue bathtub! I think the location of laundryroomsin the US can depend on when the home was built or where the owners wanted it to be. My dad's laundry area was in his garage.
Yes, it’s all over the place depending on time, part of the country and the climate there, whether there was a basement, etc.
Check the house with the brush fence across the road
good video
Yes defently wd in kit.
The homes OLGH have inhabited here in the US of A have had the laundry rooms off the kitchen and as a back, informal entrance into the home. Hate to see photo's just being discarded. At an Estate Sale we went to there were phto's from the late 1800's onwards of the family, and they were not wanted by the inheritors. Felt so sad...that is a person's history connection....
I have known people (2) who left all their photos behind because they divorced their spouse and said they wanted no memory of that relationship!
I can now say that I’ve seen a shed vomit stuff. 😊❤
Yes it is common for homes in the US to have laundry rooms off kitchen
I wonder, when the kid got too big for the stroller they put it in as you guys would say the shopping trolley
It's such a shame that so many people have to leave thier homes due to the foundations, the 2nd home seems the people have taken their furniture & clothes & left the rest for somebody else to clear up.
Mine and others do have a laundry next to the kitchen. And some washing machines in the kitchen. I'm not sure if it is a older house thing and or a southern thing. Why does houses in your area have a lot of cracks in the walls, other then being old. I'm sure some houses in certain areas. Have cracks in the walls, because they are near places that have a lot of earthquakes.
That bungalow was probably abandoned by people who went insane from all that traffic noise. I can't imagine living with that racket going on all the time.
Completely spoilt it, in a quiet area it would be beautiful and well worth working on
What is the timeline from when those real estate photos were taken and when you visited? So sad to see these fantastic bungalows reduced to such a sad state
I wonder why we need such big places to live? Modest to me makes sense.