Such a gorgeous Home looks to be fairly preserved. I really hope someone buys the home to maintain it's integrity because Homes like this are so precious
Amazing antiques in this house! I would not want to leave quickly as there is so much to admire. I am thankful my loved one who was quadriplegic before passing away had the advantages of a power wheelchair. The antique wheelchair in this house is fascinating but would be most uncomfortable. Thanks for sharing.
I have a stove like that in my basement. I love stuff like that. I even have a rocking chair that was made in the 1800s a old chest that was made to put on a horse and buggy
During my internship at WMU in Kalamazoo Mi, (2018) I visited the elderly who needed food assistance. A lot of their houses looked like this. It’s so cool. Thanks for showing us :)
S T U N N I N G! Another jackpot, this is beyond amazing... can't believe how intact the house itself is and the antiques within it. The kitchen is wonderful, I'm in love with the old Kalamazoo stove and the huge sink...the bathroom is pretty cool too Another brilliant explore, tastefully executed...this should be getting way more views and subs, love it!
At 4:30, that "amazing hutch thing" is called a secretary. (They also come with a bookcase on top) If you pull the angled piece toward you, it opens up as a desk.
That house must of been built well and a good roof and insulation to last that long and stay in that good of shape. Can’t believe there hardly no dust and Cobb Webb’s for how old it is
The Kalamazoo stove could be wood, coal, or gas fired. It it's a Peerless, they were made till the 1920s. It sounds like they were often also used for home heating.
That's a cool ass stove lets hear it for Kalamzoo Michigan...I'm from Detroit by way of Portland JA....there's so many antiques in there wow amazing a antique dealer would have a fields day in this house & yes it was an amazing find
Thank you. Our SEO Score thru tube buddy is a 90-100% ever single video. Hashtags actually play next to no part with 2021 youtube algorithm. I run a channel of 1.3 million subs for work, so I'm constantly learning about youtube's algorithm. Appreciate the feedback though! Our channel has more than doubled this year, so we're making some progress haha!
Really enjoyed this exploration thanks for sharing the experience, at 8:47 at a certain moment you can appreciate who might be the original family/owners. There is something a bit sad about their expressions. Fascinating though and of historical value as well.
The power is left on 75% of the time in abandoned buildings. They will also blast the heat so the pipes don't freeze over the winter. The bank that owns the property is the one who does that so it doesn't get damaged more by weather. No one is working on this house. That woods been sitting in the kitchen for years.
I would be very interested in making contact with you and take advantage of these opportunities with you as I am a photographer and absolutely LOVE what you photograph but have had little opportunity to do much of this type of photography, very willing to learn from you. Please help me contact you about some on location photo shoots!
The house was built in 1838. Fire alarms were invented in 1890. Obviously they were installed once they were invented. That would be common sense to most people.
This is set up as an area history museum. All the pieces are staged, and the one upstair area holds the "extras" to be used (most likely in other bedrooms). I wonder what happened.
I know for an absolute fact this is not staged or a museum. I’ve been here and it’s definitely a rare antique abandoned house. One of the more unique houses I’ve been too.
what a nice house. really looks like a museum or an antique shop... thanks for sharing with us 🤘
It’s not abandoned. It’s in WAY too good of shape plus all things inside of it would had been stolen long ago
Such a gorgeous Home looks to be fairly preserved. I really hope someone buys the home to maintain it's integrity because Homes like this are so precious
Thanks for watching Kathryne!
Who says there's not beauty in decay. This house represents the past and should be preserved for the future.
Cheers from Coastal South Carolina
It looks like a museum wow! Perfect time capsule!
It really does! Thanks for watching!
Amazing antiques in this house! I would not want to leave quickly as there is so much to admire. I am thankful my loved one who was quadriplegic before passing away had the advantages of a power wheelchair. The antique wheelchair in this house is fascinating but would be most uncomfortable. Thanks for sharing.
Wow beautiful furniture, love it.
I have a stove like that in my basement. I love stuff like that. I even have a rocking chair that was made in the 1800s a old chest that was made to put on a horse and buggy
During my internship at WMU in Kalamazoo Mi, (2018) I visited the elderly who needed food assistance. A lot of their houses looked like this. It’s so cool. Thanks for showing us :)
Thanks for watching our video Kourttney!
What a gorgeous home full of gorgeous items. I’d take all of that over our modern stuff any day.
Thanks for watching Erin!
@@abandonedcentral of course! love your videos! Well done!
Wow! Looks like a museum!
Im speachless! How in the world was this house not touched in all these yrs
AMAZING find indeed! Most items easily belong in a museum.
Yup a lot of this could go in a museum for sure!
That stove is so beautiful!! And I loved the bath! Such a great place!!
Beautiful explore!!!
Such a cool little find. Thanks for always supporting us Claire!
Love all things antiques
Me too! Such a cool find!
i really hope this house don't get vandalised.. such a shame such beautiful antiques are left to rot too.
S T U N N I N G!
Another jackpot, this is beyond amazing... can't believe how intact the house itself is and the antiques within it.
The kitchen is wonderful, I'm in love with the old Kalamazoo stove and the huge sink...the bathroom is pretty cool too
Another brilliant explore, tastefully executed...this should be getting way more views and subs, love it!
Thanks so much Ms Malarkey! We really appreciate the feedback.
What a awesome place to explore,I'm jealous lol. Great vid!
Thanks for watching Richie! This was a cool little find for sure.
At 4:30, that "amazing hutch thing" is called a secretary. (They also come with a bookcase on top) If you pull the angled piece toward you, it opens up as a desk.
Wonderful video my friend 👍👍👍👍ciao 👋👋👋
Thanks for the visit!
Bonjour du Québec-Canada, merci de nous faire visiter la maison, venant d'une autre époque.
That house must of been built well and a good roof and insulation to last that long and stay in that good of shape. Can’t believe there hardly no dust and Cobb Webb’s for how old it is
Great Video 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻many greetings from Germany 😃
Thanks for visiting! Glad you liked it.
Very cool.
Thanks for watching Chris!
The Kalamazoo stove could be wood, coal, or gas fired. It it's a Peerless, they were made till the 1920s. It sounds like they were often also used for home heating.
The stand with the drop top is called a secretary.
That's a cool ass stove lets hear it for Kalamzoo Michigan...I'm from Detroit by way of Portland JA....there's so many antiques in there wow amazing a antique dealer would have a fields day in this house & yes it was an amazing find
Is the electricity on in the house? The digital time is showing on the stove in the kitchen. I wonder if someone is trying to take care of it?
I was thinking the same!
Very cool great find. I'm confused on the electric stove. Very out of place for the rest of the house. Really the only modern thing in the house.
This house was built for very rich family
Awesome. Can’t believe you don’t have more subs. Maybe use better descriptions and hashtags for SEO
Thank you. Our SEO Score thru tube buddy is a 90-100% ever single video. Hashtags actually play next to no part with 2021 youtube algorithm. I run a channel of 1.3 million subs for work, so I'm constantly learning about youtube's algorithm. Appreciate the feedback though! Our channel has more than doubled this year, so we're making some progress haha!
Really enjoyed this exploration thanks for sharing the experience, at 8:47 at a certain moment you can appreciate who might be the original family/owners. There is something a bit sad about their expressions. Fascinating though and of historical value as well.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for watching.
That's a secretary style desk on 1st floor not a hutch
Sorry if I missed it but what state is this? - Pennsylvania?
any history behind this house? why it has been deserted?
Antique 1800s fire alarm?!?
Because a house was built in the 1800's you're saying a fire alarm can't be added?
Sorry but that doesn't look abandoned. It may be well kept and used as a museum
I love his voice lmao
Thanks for watching Anna!
I don't think it's abandoned... the power to the stove is on (the clock is on) and it looks like there's construction work being done in some spots.
The power is left on 75% of the time in abandoned buildings. They will also blast the heat so the pipes don't freeze over the winter. The bank that owns the property is the one who does that so it doesn't get damaged more by weather. No one is working on this house. That woods been sitting in the kitchen for years.
@@abandonedcentral Thanks for the explanation. I didn't known that stuff but it makes sense 👍
Wheelchair is awesome but does not look comfortable.
I agree I wouldn't want to sit in that all day.
@@abandonedcentral I would hope there was some sort of cushion that went with it.
I would be very interested in making contact with you and take advantage of these opportunities with you as I am a photographer and absolutely LOVE what you photograph but have had little opportunity to do much of this type of photography, very willing to learn from you. Please help me contact you about some on location photo shoots!
Why are you whispering? Are tenants sleeping upstairs? Thank you for your videos.
So the spirits don't hear us :)
I’m pretty sure that house is not abandoned,
Pretty sure you know absolutely nothing about this property.
Do you break into these homes, hospitals etc......?
i dont think fire alarms for homes were around int he 1800's
The house was built in 1838. Fire alarms were invented in 1890. Obviously they were installed once they were invented. That would be common sense to most people.
lol
This is set up as an area history museum. All the pieces are staged, and the one upstair area holds the "extras" to be used (most likely in other bedrooms). I wonder what happened.
I know for an absolute fact this is not staged or a museum. I’ve been here and it’s definitely a rare antique abandoned house. One of the more unique houses I’ve been too.
POWER'S ON? LOOK AT STOVE.
CFL light bulb in bathroom, so power has been on in last 10 or so years.
How do you know it's abandoned?
The black mold growing everywhere is a clear sign. No running water as well.
Why are we whispering:)?
Your voice sounds kind of creepy lol.
Need better views of the rugs. They appear to be hand knotted Persians.
Hahaa why are you whispering 😅