It hurts my heart to se such a beautiful home desecrated like that. I often wonder if whoever did that will have regrets someday. Kids will be kids but this home is history! Disgraceful.
This might be my favorite house you've done. I would love to fix it up and live there! That spot in the kitchen is for a wood burning stove. You can tell by the tiles on the floor.
Reminds me of my grandma's house - it was a Centennial Farm back in 1994. Back then, it made sense to have a large house - people had big families and needed space (cue "The Waltons " theme music). Thanks for taking us with you while you explore - keep up the good work! And congrats to the winners - wear your hoodie with pride!
Thank you very much Noah! Really appreciate how you show us everything! You're great to scan the entire area, and keep us oriented to where we are in the house! You're easy to listen to, and your films are smooth. Lovely old home. Would be nice to see it restored. Thank you, and congratulations on reaching 20k.
@NoahNowhere, that wallpaper is *old school* lol. I don't like it either, but I remember seeing it a lot when I was growing up. I'm so glad that when you explore, you are very respectful of the property. Thanks for the great explore!
What a shame to see this lovely old historic home vandalized!! The roof is still good so this home could still be saved. A really nice wine cellar would be awesome in that basement.
Thanks for showing this home! It was Really Large!! I Really Liked the Big Hallways off the front door and door upstairs, like a room itself! Some of the rooms seemed a bit chopped up, but others were much bigger than you would think practical. It does look like someone had done updating, but it was very cheaply done. Hopefully someone will come in to take care of this house! Thanks Noah!! Grandma B 🐝💕
The metal dial hanging by the first floor half bathroom that reads "closed, open and check" is for a type of chimney damper. www.chimneyspecialistsinc.com/blog/open-chimney-damper/
21:00 i was wishing you would comment on the door leading outside ;-) 21:20 is a cooler storage room for home canned goods and preserved food. thanks for sharing!
Hi Noah! This home is beautiful and huge! They don’t make them like they used to from the transom front door, sconces, a lot of strairways and glass door handles. Thank you for showing this gem, I enjoyed the explore! Ps. I’ll wear your sweater with much pride 😊❤️.
Noah.We have the same problem in England where the property are being sold to developers. Love the properties your showing. Keep it up.Sharon from London
What a grand house. Someone took the time to start fixing her up...so sad to see that people have done so much damage.😢 Thankyou for sharing this explore guys.
I personally think the explore with the lights on was a awesome touch even though they tagged it up and destroyed some things with the lights on you can at least see how lively it once use to be not too long ago. Hard to find nice homes they all look the same now a days I love the layout it reminded me of the older homes that kitchen layout was for butler's and maids or just very big families the hangers by door for coats family could have even worked out of the home too
The fireplaces were probably THE source of heat for the house. The area in the kitchen was not bricked of that was put on the wall to protect it from the heat of the stove. And actually that house looks good, despite having being broken into.
Noah, pleas tell us this video was made before social distancing became necessary. Your videos are awesome, but if you have to risk your team and others to make them it isn't worth it. A couple of things about the house: The round hole in the floor upstairs is where the chimney would have been before gas or electric heat was installed. The "laundry chute" in the basement is actually what's called a dumbwaiter. Servants would cook the food in the basement kitchen and put the filled dishes on the platform of the dumbwaiter. They'd raise the platform using the weights. Upstairs servants would then take the food off the platform and serve it (there would be an opening for the dumbwaiter on the main floor somewhere near the dining room). They'd send down the dirty dishes by reversing the process. The arches in the basement are where the kitchen would have been, and the cooking fires would have been at the back of the room created by the arches, to keep the heat contained. Keep up the good work, stay healthy and stay home.
I've never seen arches like that in a basement. Older houses were heated by coal and the door to the basement was probably used to deliver the coal. Some houses had a special small opening to the basement to directly shovel coal to the furnace room. Again, I think back stairs to kitchen are for servants.
Another beautiful home, so sad to see it trashed like that! I hope someday that someone fixes it up and makes it as beautiful as it once was, all over again.
What a beautiful home. I love places like this. The woodwork, the details, the character! This place was certainly a house of doors and stairs LOL. I thought kids would love living here, hide and seek would be awesome, lots of places to hide 😊 But I digress. This home deserves respect and it's very sad to see vandals painting vulgar statements on the walls. Other than that, you did a marvelous job of showcasing this lovely home. Thanks for the tour of a home I could only dream to live in.
I just recently found and subscribed to your channel, I like the philosophy of take nothing but pictures leave nothing but footprints. Electrification didn't come to most rural areas until the 1920's or 1930's, the wall sconce lights are there because they were originally gas lights and replaced with electric lights decades after the house was built. It looks like the house had three different heat sources during its life, originally the house was heated by the fireplaces and a wood burning stove in the kitchen the upper floor was heated by vents in the floor that allowed heat from the ground floor to go to the upper floor. Later a gravity warm air furnace was installed in the basement burning either wood or coal hence the large cast iron heating vents on the ground floor and finally the forced air furnace there now most likely burning heating oil. Keep up the good work I find most of your explores very interesting.
That was an amazing house! Did you count all the doors in the house? It seems like they had 2 doors for every room if not more. And since all the doors had to be fitted and hung by hand, it was an amazing amount of work. I hope they can keep the vandals out now and get the house back into original shape. She was a beauty! Thanks, Noah, for taking me with you!
What a beautiful home . thank you for not spending 20 minutes to explain a doorknob etc ( like yes we can see that lol ) and thank you for spending just enough time walking through and love how you give us a pretty good layout of the home by letting us see where you were and how you got there. Great video Noah .
I love the these. I think it's because of my grandfather that I appreciate the wood, plaster and stone features you show us in a lot of these places. I'm not a fan of red rooms though. LOL In the kitchen, that might have been a spot where they had a wood cook stove if the place is old enough. This place is cool. Thanks! ^_^
Really nice old house.... That hanging light upstairs was my favorite part of this explore. Lots of beautiful features, I sure hope this house gets brought back to it's former glory 🙂🙂🙂
Hi older homes and farm house's had 2 staircases in case of a fire, which happened quite alot because they heated with wood, which is why most rooms have a fireplace and the kitchen probably had a wood burning stove to cook
Wow! This house is spectacular. Do you know how much living space measures to be? I love the wallpaper on the main level. Thanks for zooming in on the border paper in the bedrooms.
The big weights and chain u found on the first floor was for a dumb waiter! How cool! This house is sooooooo cool! I love this one!!!!!!!!!! Thank you!!!
There an unfortunate theory if a developer buys a historical home leaves it abandone, the home will unfortunately get destroyed in most cases, then they are allowed to tear it down. It should be illegal considering its most likely done intentionally. The arches in the basement or most likely underneath the fireplaces
What a stunning property that would of been. So much potential still, what a shame that scummy people think it’s ok to damage properties that was once home to a family and so much history and they go in there and destroy it so disrespectful
What a spectacular farmhouse, despite all the ridiculous, and unnecessary vandalism. What is wrong with people that they feel it is ok to enter others property and steal or destroy?? One day judgement will come however. It is obvious whomever has ownership 554 has attempted to keep out these morons but to no avail. Great video and great home. Thank you for sharing. Some of us can only dream of one day living in one of these grand ole places. :)
That's a beautiful house and it wouldn't take much to fix it up. Remove the carpets and the wallpaper, replace the mantles and redo the upstairs bathrooms.
What a lovely old home. My grandmas house had those glass doorknobs. Very sad to see the vandalism, you all are so respectful. I think that closed/open may have had to do with a furnace? The big tags actually cool, but c'mon, it belongs on a rail car, not this lovely old home.
I understand the curiosity of exploring, but I'll never understand the destroying. Very unfortunate and sad. 😥
That was actually a beautiful home.
Very Much So!
The second high faucet in the upstairs bathroom is for washing hair. It’s high enough to fit your head under.
Thanks for the info!
Ooh I want one of those!
Hopefully someone purchased this place & restored it. It's so sad to see beautiful historical homes leveled for condos or the like.
I hope so too
That is my Thought!
It hurts my heart to se such a beautiful home desecrated like that. I often wonder if whoever did that will have regrets someday. Kids will be kids but this home is history! Disgraceful.
Congratulations winners!!
This might be my favorite house you've done. I would love to fix it up and live there! That spot in the kitchen is for a wood burning stove. You can tell by the tiles on the floor.
Its one of my favorites this year! Glad you enjoyed the tour!
Reminds me of my grandma's house - it was a Centennial Farm back in 1994. Back then, it made sense to have a large house - people had big families and needed space (cue "The Waltons " theme music). Thanks for taking us with you while you explore - keep up the good work! And congrats to the winners - wear your hoodie with pride!
Glad you enjoyed the video! Its cool it reminds you of your grandmas place :)
Congratulations to the winners!
Congratulations to the 2 winners!!
This house was one of my Dave's! Thank you & please stay safe!!😘♥️🙏
That was really neat. I enjoy your narration style. Not too much, not too little.
Thank you very much Noah! Really appreciate how you show us everything! You're great to scan the entire area, and keep us oriented to where we are in the house! You're easy to listen to, and your films are smooth. Lovely old home. Would be nice to see it restored. Thank you, and congratulations on reaching 20k.
Glad you enjoyed the video and the filming Linda! I try my best to make the videos as enjoyable as possible :)
The attic reminds me of flowers in the attic movie
Yay 😀 thank you so much I truly do appreciate it mr.noah.... I emailed you my address
Perfect, I'll be messaging you shortly with more details 😊
Congrats Tashia !!
Congratulations
Fantastic. This is by far my favorite of your videos. That house is so beyond gorgeous. Thank you so much for sharing this.
The thing with the chain is a thermostat for a coal furnace
@NoahNowhere, that wallpaper is *old school* lol. I don't like it either, but I remember seeing it a lot when I was growing up. I'm so glad that when you explore, you are very respectful of the property. Thanks for the great explore!
What a shame to see this lovely old historic home vandalized!! The roof is still good so this home could still be saved. A really nice wine cellar would be awesome in that basement.
Thanks for showing this home! It was Really Large!! I Really Liked the Big Hallways off the front door and door upstairs, like a room itself! Some of the rooms seemed a bit chopped up, but others were much bigger than you would think practical. It does look like someone had done updating, but it was very cheaply done. Hopefully someone will come in to take care of this house!
Thanks Noah!! Grandma B 🐝💕
Well this House has got a Lot of doors😳 but i love it. Beautiful.
Right?!
Amazing explore! Thank you for this eye candy, wish I were there.
Glad you enjoyed!
The metal dial hanging by the first floor half bathroom that reads "closed, open and check" is for a type of chimney damper. www.chimneyspecialistsinc.com/blog/open-chimney-damper/
What a great place and video. This is the first I have seen of your videos, but it won't be the last! So nice to see Canadian explorers.
21:00 i was wishing you would comment on the door leading outside ;-) 21:20 is a cooler storage room for home canned goods and preserved food. thanks for sharing!
Hi Noah! This home is beautiful and huge! They don’t make them like they used to from the transom front door, sconces, a lot of strairways and glass door handles. Thank you for showing this gem, I enjoyed the explore! Ps. I’ll wear your sweater with much pride 😊❤️.
Congrats Chrissy !!
Congratulations
deborah powell Thank you 😊
br Platten Thank you 😊
Congratulations on being the lucky winner Chrissy!
i would do absolutely anything to have the chance to repair and bring that beautiful home back to life.
Noah.We have the same problem in England where the property are being sold to developers.
Love the properties your showing.
Keep it up.Sharon from London
What a grand house. Someone took the time to start fixing her up...so sad to see that people have done so much damage.😢 Thankyou for sharing this explore guys.
I personally think the explore with the lights on was a awesome touch even though they tagged it up and destroyed some things with the lights on you can at least see how lively it once use to be not too long ago. Hard to find nice homes they all look the same now a days I love the layout it reminded me of the older homes that kitchen layout was for butler's and maids or just very big families the hangers by door for coats family could have even worked out of the home too
The fireplaces were probably THE source of heat for the house. The area in the kitchen was not bricked of that was put on the wall to protect it from the heat of the stove. And actually that house looks good, despite having being broken into.
At the time it definitely was there heat source. Makes senses that thats where the stove would have been!
I love this house! It has so much character! Too bad the vandals visited. Thanks for the tour!
Thanks for watching!
You seem like such a nice guy, really pleasant to watch your vids! Take care :)
Wow thank you so much! Glad you enjoy the videos!
Noah, pleas tell us this video was made before social distancing became necessary. Your videos are awesome, but if you have to risk your team and others to make them it isn't worth it. A couple of things about the house:
The round hole in the floor upstairs is where the chimney would have been before gas or electric heat was installed. The "laundry chute" in the basement is actually what's called a dumbwaiter. Servants would cook the food in the basement kitchen and put the filled dishes on the platform of the dumbwaiter. They'd raise the platform using the weights. Upstairs servants would then take the food off the platform and serve it (there would be an opening for the dumbwaiter on the main floor somewhere near the dining room). They'd send down the dirty dishes by reversing the process. The arches in the basement are where the kitchen would have been, and the cooking fires would have been at the back of the room created by the arches, to keep the heat contained.
Keep up the good work, stay healthy and stay home.
Is this house still there? This has been my favorite so far.
It is still there, just drove by it yesterday, The entire area is under heavy redevelopment so I cant see it being there much longer unfortunately
@@NoahNowhere Hopefully it stays. It couldn't be replaced
The top one.. is probably 4 filling up 3 ,or 4 gallon buckets..possibly
I've never seen arches like that in a basement. Older houses were heated by coal and the door to the basement was probably used to deliver the coal. Some houses had a special small opening to the basement to directly shovel coal to the furnace room. Again, I think back stairs to kitchen are for servants.
Another beautiful home, so sad to see it trashed like that! I hope someday that someone fixes it up and makes it as beautiful as it once was, all over again.
Wonder what happened in that house,to have so much crime tape, hope no one was murdered.its a sad house
There’s so much that could have been done on that third floor. Beautiful with the exception of the trashy graffiti
My thoughts exactly
Congrats to the lucky winners and congrats to you Noah for your subs!!
What a beautiful home.
That was one gorgeous place in its day!!! I could live there for sure!! Thanks for the walk through 💖💖
Glad you enjoyed!
What a beautiful home. I love places like this. The woodwork, the details, the character! This place was certainly a house of doors and stairs LOL. I thought kids would love living here, hide and seek would be awesome, lots of places to hide 😊 But I digress. This home deserves respect and it's very sad to see vandals painting vulgar statements on the walls. Other than that, you did a marvelous job of showcasing this lovely home. Thanks for the tour of a home I could only dream to live in.
I totally agree! Im glad you enjoyed :)
I absolutely love this house, it still has potential. thanks noah!
I just recently found and subscribed to your channel, I like the philosophy of take nothing but pictures leave nothing but footprints. Electrification didn't come to most rural areas until the 1920's or 1930's, the wall sconce lights are there because they were originally gas lights and replaced with electric lights decades after the house was built. It looks like the house had three different heat sources during its life, originally the house was heated by the fireplaces and a wood burning stove in the kitchen the upper floor was heated by vents in the floor that allowed heat from the ground floor to go to the upper floor. Later a gravity warm air furnace was installed in the basement burning either wood or coal hence the large cast iron heating vents on the ground floor and finally the forced air furnace there now most likely burning heating oil. Keep up the good work I find most of your explores very interesting.
That was an amazing house! Did you count all the doors in the house? It seems like they had 2 doors for every room if not more. And since all the doors had to be fitted and hung by hand, it was an amazing amount of work. I hope they can keep the vandals out now and get the house back into original shape. She was a beauty! Thanks, Noah, for taking me with you!
I didnt count the door but there sure was alot of them! Glad you enjoyed the Video!
What a beautiful home . thank you for not spending 20 minutes to explain a doorknob etc ( like yes we can see that lol ) and thank you for spending just enough time walking through and love how you give us a pretty good layout of the home by letting us see where you were and how you got there. Great video Noah .
Glad you liked it! I definitely will never spend 20 minutes looking at a door knob haha
I love the these. I think it's because of my grandfather that I appreciate the wood, plaster and stone features you show us in a lot of these places. I'm not a fan of red rooms though. LOL In the kitchen, that might have been a spot where they had a wood cook stove if the place is old enough. This place is cool. Thanks! ^_^
Its a cool one for sure! Its very likely thats where the wood stove would have been! Glad you enjoyed!
Really nice old house.... That hanging light upstairs was my favorite part of this explore. Lots of beautiful features, I sure hope this house gets brought back to it's former glory 🙂🙂🙂
Hopefully its saved, it sure is a beautiful home!
Lovely old house!❤️
Hi older homes and farm house's had 2 staircases in case of a fire, which happened quite alot because they heated with wood, which is why most rooms have a fireplace and the kitchen probably had a wood burning stove to cook
Nice video! Is there any correlation to that mystery item that says “open, closed & check” to the dumb waiter in the basement? 11:26
I love the old home
Congratulations to the winners
Awesome! Keep up the good work.
Love how big the rooms are ☺️
Wow! This house is spectacular. Do you know how much living space measures to be? I love the wallpaper on the main level. Thanks for zooming in on the border paper in the bedrooms.
I have No idea unfortunately. Definitely one of the largest farmhouses ive ever explored!
The chain is for the furnace my great grandmother had one
I really enjoyed your video, great old house!
Very lovely home
The big weights and chain u found on the first floor was for a dumb waiter! How cool! This house is sooooooo cool! I love this one!!!!!!!!!! Thank you!!!
ahhh I see, thanks for the info! Glad you enjoyed!
There an unfortunate theory if a developer buys a historical home leaves it abandone, the home will unfortunately get destroyed in most cases, then they are allowed to tear it down.
It should be illegal considering its most likely done intentionally.
The arches in the basement or most likely underneath the fireplaces
Those where heat grates, it let's the heat through. Our old house had them (farm)
This looking pretty good to me ,
Confusing layout there!
👍👍👍
That basement is insane!
It's a shame that's sitting there empty. Someone needs to get that & fix it back before its too late. Everything looks pretty good now
Hey Noah that's so nice that you did this love your videos you're awesome, congratulations to the winner's! ☺Ps love the sweaters!
Thank you! glad you like the sweaters! They are for sale if interested at all :)
Noah.Nowhere You're welcome I'd love to purchase something someday if at all possible, please keep your video's coming I look forward to them! ☺
How do you find such fantastic locations
Word of mouth, friends and a little luck honestly 😊
@@NoahNowhere I find these houses so amazing. Architecture in the UK is very different. Thanks for sharing great content.
I love Victorian homes!
one of my favorite houses!
Really nice I live in Ontario Stratford Ontario
Awesome storage space! Love the old houses!!
I like the basement.make’s a great tavern 🍻🍺🥃🍷🥂🍾🍹
It does!
Beautiful house
What a stunning property that would of been. So much potential still, what a shame that scummy people think it’s ok to damage properties that was once home to a family and so much history and they go in there and destroy it so disrespectful
fantastic work on this video!! You went slow, which is good for viewing everything. thanks
Glad you liked it!
What a spectacular farmhouse, despite all the ridiculous, and unnecessary vandalism. What is wrong with people that they feel it is ok to enter others property and steal or destroy?? One day judgement will come however. It is obvious whomever has ownership 554 has attempted to keep out these morons but to no avail. Great video and great home. Thank you for sharing. Some of us can only dream of one day living in one of these grand ole places. :)
Great house Thanks Noah
Glad you enjoyed the video!
Big place. Must have been beautiful back when the family lived there.
I feel like it defiantly was! Such a grand beautiful home!
Awesome house, WOW I just love the basement area and yes the arches really set it off I love that house!! Thx 😁 for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
@@NoahNowhere b
these were the days before sheet rock, when u could be in a room and have a conversation without everyone hearing
I think it's a luxurious farm house ❤️
It sure is!
Another great house. Thanks Noah.
My pleasure!
Casarão curioso, várias escadas e quartos espaçosos, com um porão e sótão limpos. 👌🏻👌🏻🇧🇷
Scavengers have taken the fireplace surrounds and mantles.
Awesome house. Love it.
That's a beautiful house and it wouldn't take much to fix it up. Remove the carpets and the wallpaper, replace the mantles and redo the upstairs bathrooms.
I hope its saved but it doesn't like like it will be unfortunately
Congratulations to the winner's
Love that color
all i can say is I LOVE U
Love your videos
2 water faucets are 1 soft 2 hard water. Wash with soft drink hard
I bet the realitor loves it too!
Beautiful house, do you know, since it is a heritage home, if it will be saved somehow? Thanks for sharing!
I hope so!
Is this able to be purchased?
Wow nice house, I like that attic also. Thanks, Noah
Thanks for watching!
What a lovely old home. My grandmas house had those glass doorknobs. Very sad to see the vandalism, you all are so respectful.
I think that closed/open may have had to do with a furnace?
The big tags actually cool, but c'mon, it belongs on a rail car, not this lovely old home.
I was thinking the closed open knob thing might control something like that by it did lead anywhere from what i could see
Watch a Christmas Story movie and they had something similar. Maybe they removed the furnace and just left it there.
old farm houses used fireplaces to heat and unfortunately they had workers that could only use the back staircase
My dad still has the clear door handles in his home