Me too. It breaks my heart. This one in, particular, was/is still SO beautiful. I wish someone would've renovated it, years ago. I can't imagine why the owner would just abandon it like that. (never even came back to secure it) I mean, if they didn't want it, why not sell it to someone who will care for it? (while it still had value too) I dont get it! And dont get me started on the idiots that vandalized it. POS!! 😯❤😐😑🙁😞😥😢😭
This is one of those places that breaks my heart to see neglected. Someone built this place with love you can see it in the details. I like the different patterns in the brickwork it's unique. The gingerbread and the interior woodwork suggests this was someone with money back when it was built. Sadly most of the woodwork has been painted but could be restored. someone please save this place before it's gone.
I agree. I wouldn't call this a farm house. It's more of an estate house. There's money behind it. I'm sure it's quite sad sitting there waiting to be occupied again, but it looks to me like it will probably be torn down because of all the structural damage. Deep cracks between the bricks indicate severe foundation damage, and as the presenter says, the floor joists are badly rotted. It would certainly be worthwhile to save the woodwork, brickwork and even some of the very old, thick, old-growth tree harvested floorboards for reuse.
This house really wouldnt take the fortune that many houses do to to restore. Its crazy somebody isnt doing it. The weather is not the reason perfect for wood stove plus now days the little space heaters do such great job cost nothing so you dont constantly run the central heat.
@@loribernardisunwell9663, um, I am thinking it would take a lot of work. 😅 It would be a shame if it's leveled to make room for the road. It would be a wonderfully restored home.
It can be done with a lot of work . First thing is you have to take all the lath and plaster down then start over with new wiring ,plumbing and structure issues I did one and when all I really saved when I was done was the frame. Inside and out and foundation was all new . The only thing is that I did over ten years and lived there also . I didn't mortgage the property to do the work,did from pat cheque to pat cheque
I’m in my mid 50’s, I remember this house on our family drive to my grandparents farm in Tillsonburg, Ontario for family gatherings. It was about halfway from Hamilton to Tillsonburg. If I had the money-I would so buy my childhood dream home ❤️ From a wee child, I always looked for this beautiful house❤️
Google the address. That's what I did. You can see if the house is still there. And, if it was ever for sale on Zillow, you can see what it looks like on the outside & inside too, at the time of the listing. ❤
So many wallpapers from the era (1890) used arsenic and can cause extreme illness if exposed for long period of time. Learned that from Doc Martin. My mother's house had four or five layers of wallpaper in every room.
@@marylhere Don’t forget the Lead Paint. Im pretty sure lead paint didn’t harm you unless babies gnawed on it or it was peeling. Which it of coarse it would do eventually.
The wainscoting is classically installed- meaning it is right at the bottom sill of the window. This is how it is SUPPOSED to be done. Today's builders etc have NO IDEA and just run it at 36 inches. There are good articles about its history- and goes back to perfect proportions/Fibonacci sequence, and classical Greek/Roman building. My 1870's era Victorian farmhouse is of a similar design.
@@CeridwenHafMorys that too. Yes. Inheritance. The property could be left the the siblings and they fight over the property or one child who doesn't care for the property. There is an abandon mechanic shop in Toronto Ontario. It was the first industrial building to be built on that industrial strip. The owner past left it to his son. And it still sits there over a decade later abandoned. Weed growing tall from the pavement. Unkept.
I feel like I just want to go and start cleaning it up and sealing it up till I could afford to. Restore it. One room at a time as I could. Love this house.
I've always dreamt of owning a house like this. This would be beautiful restored to its original glory. If I had the money and youth on my side I'd be there in shot to make an offer.....nice to dream. Thanks for sharing this one. X
The outside of this house is so grand. Woodwork under the eave is so detailed, plus the doors and windows. So glad you were able to document this place.
The older part of that house exudes charm, character and craftsmanship. You don't see that anymore except in a few old cities like Charleston, SC or New Orleans. And I love the exterior, reminds me of something you'd see in a story book. I bet that house was absolutely stunning in it's hey day, even with all the floral wall paper. I love the front door and the turquoise painted double doors and high ceilings. You don't see houses like this much anymore. I wish they had kept the original character with the cheap looking add ons, which takes away from the house, unfortunately. Somebody with some $$$$ needs to restore that one.
This type of house is common in the UK, the size varies from a two up two down (I have one of these) to huge mansions. Even the small ones have high ceilings and fireplaces in every room.
My house was built in 1895. My ceilings are very high. All of the Victorian houses that I have been in were built with high ceilings. I wish I had the "ugly" wallpaper. I think it's beautiful. Some day I'll find some reproduction ugly wallpaper to put in mine.
A beautiful home, in those days, wall paper was the style! Up stairs, that was an old clothes line for delicate clothes/under garments! Thank s for sharing! 🇺🇲
First time watching a video from your chanel. You have no Idea how much I enjoyed exploring this house thru your video. I really like this house a lot. Very nostalgic from the brick details to the wooden floors and wallpaper. Very pleasant to watch. Thank you.
What a fantastic house with all the gingerbread trim and the brickwork. Such a shame when we lose these treasures to decay. Thanks for sharing her with us.
I was in love before you even went inside! It's a charming house inside & out, I would LOVE to have it restored! The room with the beautiful bay window off the main floor staircase would be my office, I would completely live in there! Thanks for sharing, God bless you!!
@@AbandonedUrbexCanada THANK YOU. I too was wondering why location was not being pointed out. Get it now. Makes sense. Sure was wondering where so many of these homes are-had even question in a prior comment (curious if I once lived near any of them) but this totally makes sense.
12:20 "There's no hallway, right?" You were in the hallway, it just happens to be larger than any of the bedrooms. Great tour, thanks for taking us along.
BTW you mentioned early in the video that the last folks in this home were artists. That clothes line upstairs may have been used to dry canvases...as well as drying lightweight clothing.
Sometimes I go back to places I lived growing up between Washington and Arizona and at least thankful they're still being used and not abandoned or demolished. All the memories and good times and bad times. Can only imagine the memories made here. Seeing them on the google maps is a nice thing too. Thanks for these videos.
I see the BEAUTY of this house if it was fully restored to how it use to look. I see the potential of what this still can be. Makes me sad to see it decaying and being destroyed by vandals. What a shame!!! My heart hurts!!! 💔
Wildest wallpaper that I've seen in awhile wow,and that cloths hanger thing upstairs could be what the artist hung their art work on to dry out,just my thought anyways lol great video and ty for sharing this loved it 👍 😊...
the strings in the one bedroom are for drying laundry. One of those quick things most people hang over the bath tub. If you noticed it hung right at the window, and over a rad, which obviously was no longer working after that new furnace went in. They're usually hooked up to a big old hot water boiler type furnace. It was not unusual to put more wallpaper over wallpaper. Most was actual paper, not the vinyl stuff like we have now. We peeled 11 layers off the kitchen walls in one house! The staircase definitely says whoever built it was very well off! Looked like it might have been a dairy farm at one time, and those meds in the cupboard almost confirm that. The one with the yellow on the label looked like an injectible multivitamin I've used a lot over the years, and the one of the others looked like Oxy-Tetracyclin. Broad spectrum antibiotic. Probably what the 3rd bottle was too.
some amazing trim and the home is still easily restorable. Your comment that it would take a fortune to heat is not accurate. Notice that nearly all of the wooden windows also have wooden storms. With a little TLC you can make original windows + storms as good as new double glazed windows - and they look so much better and will last much longer. I know this since I live in a similar Ontario farm house with all original windows and storms. They needed some restoration work, but are now ready for decades of new life. At the top of the landing where you mention that you thought there was once a window - was once a door with a small balcony above the first floor doorway. This is quite a beautiful house and it could be a great home. Yes, it would be a project, but one well worth it given the exceptional exterior trim, original interior wood work and generous spaces.
Beautiful film work in the opening scenes! And as someone working on their PhD in history, I greatly appreciate that you include information on the history of the home and property, and comment on the architectural history of these beautiful old homes.
“Wow ” when you opened the door and the floors stood out saying look at me,look at me,staircase fabulous, trim,molding,ceiling I could go on and on beautiful I want this!!
Hi from another Deborah in Virginia! I fell instantly in love with this home minus the wallpaper. I could envision a life well-lived there. I certainly hope it won't be bulldozed but it seems people have less and less interest and appreciation for beauty of this nature. Thank you for another wonderful explore. I continue to look forward to your videos.
This is beautiful! The “gingerbread” trim on the front and sides is drool worthy! Front door and stairway are gorgeous too -as is the wanescoting. Wallpaper would have to go! Gee-how much would it cost to move it to VA, I wonder? Haha...buy that lottery ticket! Actually glad there wasn’t furniture left. Unless it was Victorian, would have been entirely out of place. Thank you! Safe travels and stay healthy! ~~~Deb in Virginia
When l used to wallpaper, l would wallpaper over the old stuff. Makes the look smoother. I really liked the sun flower wallpaper, and some of the other wallpaper isn't that bad. I am pro wallpaper. So sorry this house is a horrible mess. It could have been a good home for someone. 🌿🌿🌿🌿🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀⚘⚘⚘⚘⚘⚘🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻💐💐💐💐💐💐🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
Kathy Semrau I don’t like wallpaper; I think it’s because my mom had me do so much of it in late 60s early 70s and it looked like what’s in here!!! Haha! Usually I just painted over the wallpaper. It was an old house so it just gave it a more “rustic” feel. Anyway...my daughters room had wallpaper that I thought was original. Nono. We started stripping off what was already in strips and underneath was the real original paper. Beautiful! Dark purple background with little tiny flowers of yellow and blue with green leaves. Even had touches of glittery gold. It was so brilliant it must have had arsenic in it! But really beautiful.
That wood be a cute starter house for a young couple. We bought a farm house on 20 acres. Our house payment was 218.20 a month. My Volkswagen was 50.00 a month. Back in 1977.
if walls could talk!! and how many memories were made there. Sad how many houses sit empty and abandoned and going to waste yet we have so many homeless in this world.
Victorians, they loved their wallpaper that's for sure, LOL. hopefully someone can purchase it and restore or repair. Great video and it is appreciated.
The "string" is an indoor clothesline for when it's too cold to hang them outside (or when it's raining). People often would put wallpaper over wallpaper. I guess it was easier than having to scrape it all off, and definitely quicker. I remember scraping my mother's dining room years ago. There were 3 layers I scraped off then came a layer of paint over more wallpaper. That was quite the job. Then I had to put up new paper because the walls weren't good enough to paint. The house had been built in 1935.
The structural integrity is still sound. Unless it has foundation issues it wouldn't be a major undertaking to save this beautiful old house if it's caught soon.
@@growingthehome I totally agree with you Bethany. I estimate it would cost around a million dollars to resurrect it and bring the utilities up to code. Certainly not a DIY handy man's special!
So sad to see it rotting. A beautiful old house. Love the red bricks and the timber floors. I really loathe 70's wall paper..lol... I always wonder who was the last person to sit on that one chair .lol
Jennifer Jacobs . The remaining chair is for a short woman to stand in to remove upper cabinets contents, and to take breaks while a load of stuff is taken out. It’s a big house. It will cost money to repair but it will be worth much more refinished. Cute with big spaces.
Wow.. that is such a beautiful house! As a Mason i really love the brick and stone work. I would give anything to restore that beautiful home. Thank you for sharing
Bargeboards, the two-tone masonry on the frieze and simulated quoin stones are all amazing. Someone really had fun choosing wall paper. Thanks for the tour with its moments of suspense. Maybe some wealthy person will see this and restore the farm house to its former glory.
I'm surprised a home that age didn't have any fireplaces. This home must have been grand in it's earlier heyday. I so love the that you are able to get drone shots to really get a feel of the home and it's surroundings. Really loved the outside look of this home...such artistry, character and quality put into the construction. Thank you. 💚
I don’t care how many of these beautiful old houses I see 🏡 my heart breaks a little each time 😢
Yes ma'am. 😔 💔💔💔
Agreed -I have a sinking sad feeling. 😟
Me too. It breaks my heart.
This one in, particular, was/is still SO beautiful. I wish someone would've renovated it, years ago.
I can't imagine why the owner would just abandon it like that. (never even came back to secure it) I mean, if they didn't want it, why not sell it to someone who will care for it? (while it still had value too) I dont get it! And dont get me started on the idiots that vandalized it. POS!!
😯❤😐😑🙁😞😥😢😭
Yes, I love old homes . It’s also disgusting how people vandalized them 😪
Yeah and we tear them down and build shittier buildings that are fugly.....
This is one of those places that breaks my heart to see neglected. Someone built this place with love you can see it in the details. I like the different patterns in the brickwork it's unique. The gingerbread and the interior woodwork suggests this was someone with money back when it was built. Sadly most of the woodwork has been painted but could be restored. someone please save this place before it's gone.
I agree. I wouldn't call this a farm house. It's more of an estate house. There's money behind it. I'm sure it's quite sad sitting there waiting to be occupied again, but it looks to me like it will probably be torn down because of all the structural damage. Deep cracks between the bricks indicate severe foundation damage, and as the presenter says, the floor joists are badly rotted. It would certainly be worthwhile to save the woodwork, brickwork and even some of the very old, thick, old-growth tree harvested floorboards for reuse.
The impermanence of life
Can you imagine how beautiful that house was in its day? I'd love to have a home like that. Such potential. Beautiful bones.
Amazing place 😁
This house really wouldnt take the fortune that many houses do to to restore. Its crazy somebody isnt doing it. The weather is not the reason perfect for wood stove plus now days the little space heaters do such great job cost nothing so you dont constantly run the central heat.
Incredible old house. I hope someone saves it from further decay, and soon.
I would snatch that house if I had the money
It would be amazing beauty to have full restoration. It is deep shamed that it’s abandoned.
For real
@@eugeneweaver9020 Were is it at?
Ive never wanted a house so bad as much as i want this one
Agree!
Know exactly how you feel would love to restore this place and give it the love it deserves
I've always wanted to inherit an old Victorian house
I would give my left ball to own this house!
That's what I thought!
That was someone's dream house once upon a time...
With a little work this is still my dream house lol. Beautiful old farm houses are the best 😁
@@loribernardisunwell9663, um, I am thinking it would take a lot of work. 😅 It would be a shame if it's leveled to make room for the road. It would be a wonderfully restored home.
@@justmyopinion2 I agree but I can dream lol. Especially since I don't have the money to restore it dreaming is all I have lol...sigh 😁
@@justmyopinion2 it should be moved and restored.
So sad to see it like this. Dreams and good hope of a bright future shattering.
This one would be worth saving.
Structurally sound
Exactly my thoughts.. Very elegant
It can be done with a lot of work . First thing is you have to take all the lath and plaster down then start over with new wiring ,plumbing and structure issues
I did one and when all I really saved when I was done was the frame. Inside and out and foundation was all new . The only thing is that I did over ten years and lived there also . I didn't mortgage the property to do the work,did from pat cheque to pat cheque
Didnt you hear Brent mention asbestos and dry rot floor joists? Those alone unfortunately make it less likey to be salvaged.
@@Shieldmaiden600 😪
I’m in my mid 50’s, I remember this house on our family drive to my grandparents farm in Tillsonburg, Ontario for family gatherings. It was about halfway from Hamilton to Tillsonburg.
If I had the money-I would so buy my childhood dream home ❤️
From a wee child, I always looked for this beautiful house❤️
awesome story. You should buy this, looks like it just needs dawn soap and paint
Thanks for the location info. This is same trim, doors, windows as my house in Kitchener. Maybe same builder.. ❣
Google the address. That's what I did. You can see if the house is still there. And, if it was ever for sale on Zillow, you can see what it looks like on the outside & inside too, at the time of the listing. ❤
I can understand why. Hamilton though itself has some awesome character homes. Especially Ravenscliffe area.✨
So sad to see such a refined lady left to decay away. Shameful, just shameful.
I don’t agree that all the wallpaper is ugly. Some was beautiful.
I was definitely more put off by whatever shade of green paint is in the back part/kitchen
So many wallpapers from the era (1890) used arsenic and can cause extreme illness if exposed for long period of time. Learned that from Doc Martin. My mother's house had four or five layers of wallpaper in every room.
@@marylhere Don’t forget the Lead Paint. Im pretty sure lead paint didn’t harm you unless babies gnawed on it or it was peeling. Which it of coarse it would do eventually.
kurtsgirl2002 and you'd be wrong. The dust created from say a painted window being opened and closed does not need to be eaten.
I agree!
The wainscoting is classically installed- meaning it is right at the bottom sill of the window. This is how it is SUPPOSED to be done. Today's builders etc have NO IDEA and just run it at 36 inches. There are good articles about its history- and goes back to perfect proportions/Fibonacci sequence, and classical Greek/Roman building. My 1870's era Victorian farmhouse is of a similar design.
I could almost hear children laughing and running in this house, adults also laughing. I hope the house is saved. It’s beautiful
can;t belive how solid the hardwood floors sound, no creeking, good bones
It's such a shame to let these homes die.
I'm sure , when everything was fresh and new , it was so beautiful
Who does this? Who just abandons such a remarkable piece of history? It's terribly heartbreaking. 💔
It is! An unnecessary and tragic waste of such an extraordinary, beautiful old home.
Many reasons: Ecological Disasters, Natural Disasters, War or Civil Conflict, Financial Crisis, and Economic Boom and Bust.
Sometimes there can be arguments within families which prevent sales from going through and eventually the house goes into disrepair.
@@CeridwenHafMorys that too. Yes. Inheritance. The property could be left the the siblings and they fight over the property or one child who doesn't care for the property. There is an abandon mechanic shop in Toronto Ontario. It was the first industrial building to be built on that industrial strip. The owner past left it to his son. And it still sits there over a decade later abandoned. Weed growing tall from the pavement. Unkept.
Behind on taxes
It was a beautiful house at one point. Christmas of long ago would have been something to see in that house. Great explore my man.
Such a shame this little gem is left to rot and destruction. I have always loved old Victorians
I think the room off the kitchen was originally th dining room. Complete with a handy sink for handwashing.
The Victorian is my favorite architecture, lots of character!
Truly a shame.
I feel like I just want to go and start cleaning it up and sealing it up till I could afford to. Restore it. One room at a time as I could. Love this house.
Yes restore. TAKE CARE OF . WHAT IS ALLREADY . BUILT. INSTEAD OF PAYING INTERREST 2 BANKS ON A NEW ONE
Beautiful!! So sad☹️
@@Michaelgonzalez-iz3yq my thoughts exactly... i could totally see myself doing that instead of the new crap way!
A beautiful old house once filled with love and laughter... so sad to see it like this.
I've always dreamt of owning a house like this. This would be beautiful restored to its original glory. If I had the money and youth on my side I'd be there in shot to make an offer.....nice to dream. Thanks for sharing this one. X
Your welcome Kim
Love the Staircase❤
The outside of this house is so grand. Woodwork under the eave is so detailed, plus the doors and windows. So glad you were able to document this place.
The older part of that house exudes charm, character and craftsmanship. You don't see that anymore except in a few old cities like Charleston, SC or New Orleans. And I love the exterior, reminds me of something you'd see in a story book. I bet that house was absolutely stunning in it's hey day, even with all the floral wall paper. I love the front door and the turquoise painted double doors and high ceilings. You don't see houses like this much anymore. I wish they had kept the original character with the cheap looking add ons, which takes away from the house, unfortunately. Somebody with some $$$$ needs to restore that one.
The staircase is beautiful. I loved the exterior!
A beautiful house.I will never for the life of name understand people are so plurile that they have to vandalise things.
Thanks for giving this grand old house the respect it deserves. Great find!
Your welcome 😁
Thanks for the tour! I'm from Ontario and have always wanted to see the inside of this kind of farm house. That basement was spooky as hell!
Oh ya basement was the worst lol
This was someone's dream home.
Somebody needs to rescue those lone chairs, and start a museum called "The Lone Chair Left Behind Museum". :P :P
There is always at least one chair.
@@connie9 that's where the ghost sit.
I will never understand how these beautiful old homes are abandoned. I hope someone buys this place and fixes it up.
I have been in Victorian homes that have high ceilings just like these, it was common. Awesome find but sad that it is abandoned.
Yes, several Victorian homes here in the south all have high ceilings too, including ours.
This type of house is common in the UK, the size varies from a two up two down (I have one of these) to huge mansions. Even the small ones have high ceilings and fireplaces in every room.
My house was built in 1895. My ceilings are very high. All of the Victorian houses that I have been in were built with high ceilings. I wish I had the "ugly" wallpaper. I think it's beautiful. Some day I'll find some reproduction ugly wallpaper to put in mine.
They had high ceilings to keep it cool in the summer cause heat rises I've lived in a few houses like this over the years loved them
I love the blue wallpaper in the first room!
From the outside you can see the grandeur of it’s original debut. The landscaping on the outside was still there, which was really fascinating.
A beautiful home, in those days, wall paper was the style! Up stairs, that was an old clothes line for delicate clothes/under garments! Thank s for sharing! 🇺🇲
those wallpapers mean the owner were really rich, they were very expensive and trendy
First time watching a video from your chanel. You have no Idea how much I enjoyed exploring this house thru your video. I really like this house a lot. Very nostalgic from the brick details to the wooden floors and wallpaper. Very pleasant to watch. Thank you.
Thank you! Hope you enjoy the rest of my Channel
The 60s wallpaper was amazing to imagine living in. Underneath was historic Victorian so stunning
First time with Erb. Cana., Thank you. What a place!
The thing saving that house from water damage is that metal roof, hopefully someone saves it.
What a fantastic house with all the gingerbread trim and the brickwork. Such a shame when we lose these treasures to decay. Thanks for sharing her with us.
I love this house!!! too bad its abandoned....so restorable!
I was in love before you even went inside! It's a charming house inside & out, I would LOVE to have it restored! The room with the beautiful bay window off the main floor staircase would be my office, I would completely live in there! Thanks for sharing, God bless you!!
Love old houses. So sad to see them go to waste. Hopefully it will be restored.
Totally worth restoring this place place hope they don't tear it down. Beautiful old house
There is always sad stories behind all these old homes
Life right ?
Where is this home located...full address, please. This home should be rescued.
I never post addresses of places I explore to protect from thieves and vandals. Places would be burnt down if I posted an addresses
@@AbandonedUrbexCanada THANK YOU. I too was wondering why location was not being pointed out. Get it now. Makes sense. Sure was wondering where so many of these homes are-had even question in a prior comment (curious if I once lived near any of them) but this totally makes sense.
I love how it looks like a gingerbread house, great house!
What a beauty! Just needs some love. The craftsmanship alone is worth the time and money to save it!
12:20 "There's no hallway, right?" You were in the hallway, it just happens to be larger than any of the bedrooms. Great tour, thanks for taking us along.
BTW you mentioned early in the video that the last folks in this home were artists. That clothes line upstairs may have been used to dry canvases...as well as drying lightweight clothing.
Sometimes I go back to places I lived growing up between Washington and Arizona and at least thankful they're still being used and not abandoned or demolished. All the memories and good times and bad times. Can only imagine the memories made here. Seeing them on the google maps is a nice thing too. Thanks for these videos.
I see the BEAUTY of this house if it was fully restored to how it use to look. I see the potential of what this still can be. Makes me sad to see it decaying and being destroyed by vandals. What a shame!!! My heart hurts!!! 💔
If only the windows had been boarded up from the inside to protect it from vandals/the elements.
This old place definitely needs to be saved and restored. It has plenty of potential
Wildest wallpaper that I've seen in awhile wow,and that cloths hanger thing upstairs could be what the artist hung their art work on to dry out,just my thought anyways lol great video and ty for sharing this loved it 👍 😊...
Why isn't there info on house (like where it is) do it can be restored.
That’s a clothes dryer.
Such a beauty left alone.
the strings in the one bedroom are for drying laundry. One of those quick things most people hang over the bath tub. If you noticed it hung right at the window, and over a rad, which obviously was no longer working after that new furnace went in. They're usually hooked up to a big old hot water boiler type furnace. It was not unusual to put more wallpaper over wallpaper. Most was actual paper, not the vinyl stuff like we have now. We peeled 11 layers off the kitchen walls in one house! The staircase definitely says whoever built it was very well off! Looked like it might have been a dairy farm at one time, and those meds in the cupboard almost confirm that. The one with the yellow on the label looked like an injectible multivitamin I've used a lot over the years, and the one of the others looked like Oxy-Tetracyclin. Broad spectrum antibiotic. Probably what the 3rd bottle was too.
Love the Wallpaper
some amazing trim and the home is still easily restorable. Your comment that it would take a fortune to heat is not accurate. Notice that nearly all of the wooden windows also have wooden storms. With a little TLC you can make original windows + storms as good as new double glazed windows - and they look so much better and will last much longer. I know this since I live in a similar Ontario farm house with all original windows and storms. They needed some restoration work, but are now ready for decades of new life.
At the top of the landing where you mention that you thought there was once a window - was once a door with a small balcony above the first floor doorway.
This is quite a beautiful house and it could be a great home. Yes, it would be a project, but one well worth it given the exceptional exterior trim, original interior wood work and generous spaces.
Such a beautiful home. Totally worth renovating. Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful film work in the opening scenes! And as someone working on their PhD in history, I greatly appreciate that you include information on the history of the home and property, and comment on the architectural history of these beautiful old homes.
So pretty ... Someone loved this house
I want to live here!!! It is beautiful!!!
It’s always funny the see a house that looks so small from the outside and then you go in and...SURPRISE !
14:25 those lines are for drying clothes and laundry in that one bedroom.
I love what you are showing us. Thank you. I love watching abandoned houses.
Looks at deep freeze...'should I?' - me silently watching shaking my head vigorously. 😅🤣
😂
Me too! “Don’t do it!”
Me: yes, do it 👹
I'm always less worried about dead bodies then the stinky air that seems to always be in them lol
That room you called a garage in the beginning is called a summer kitchen! Its the room that was used in hotter weather back in the day!!
“Wow ” when you opened the door and the floors stood out saying look at me,look at me,staircase fabulous, trim,molding,ceiling I could go on and on beautiful I want this!!
Did you here that house talk as well?
I always wonder if anyone who used to live in one of these abandoned houses, would see their home on one of these videos😄🏠
I love the farm houses. They're so beautiful
Hi from another Deborah in Virginia! I fell instantly in love with this home minus the wallpaper. I could envision a life well-lived there. I certainly hope it won't be bulldozed but it seems people have less and less interest and appreciation for beauty of this nature. Thank you for another wonderful explore. I continue to look forward to your videos.
Thank you Deborah
Deborah, me too.i love old houses. One doesn't need full Hvac a space heater and fans, window air conditioning will work just fine.
This is beautiful! The “gingerbread” trim on the front and sides is drool worthy! Front door and stairway are gorgeous too -as is the wanescoting. Wallpaper would have to go!
Gee-how much would it cost to move it to VA, I wonder? Haha...buy that lottery ticket!
Actually glad there wasn’t furniture left. Unless it was Victorian, would have been entirely out of place.
Thank you! Safe travels and stay healthy!
~~~Deb in Virginia
Thank you Deborah
Some of that old ugly wallpaper is much nicer than the new stuff I think. I also loved the wide-plank floors. Beautiful!!!
When l used to wallpaper, l would wallpaper over the old stuff. Makes the look smoother. I really liked the sun flower wallpaper, and some of the other wallpaper isn't that bad. I am pro wallpaper. So sorry this house is a horrible mess. It could have been a good home for someone. 🌿🌿🌿🌿🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀⚘⚘⚘⚘⚘⚘🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻💐💐💐💐💐💐🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
With that wallpaper in the morning I wouldn't need coffee. Wallpaper would wake me up. After work I would ware sunglasses in the house.
Kathy Semrau I don’t like wallpaper; I think it’s because my mom had me do so much of it in late 60s early 70s and it looked like what’s in here!!! Haha! Usually I just painted over the wallpaper. It was an old house so it just gave it a more “rustic” feel. Anyway...my daughters room had wallpaper that I thought was original. Nono. We started stripping off what was already in strips and underneath was the real original paper. Beautiful! Dark purple background with little tiny flowers of yellow and blue with green leaves. Even had touches of glittery gold. It was so brilliant it must have had arsenic in it! But really beautiful.
oh Brent! This is a lovely old home! So much charm!!!
I do hope someone comes along very soon to rescue and restore her before it's too late❤
That wood be a cute starter house for a young couple. We bought a farm house on 20 acres. Our house payment was 218.20 a month. My Volkswagen was 50.00 a month. Back in 1977.
Good times!
@@lizdelisle1912 Yes they were. I wish I could go back.
It would cost you 3000 a month to heat.
if walls could talk!! and how many memories were made there. Sad how many houses sit empty and abandoned and going to waste yet we have so many homeless in this world.
Victorians, they loved their wallpaper that's for sure, LOL. hopefully someone can purchase it and restore or repair. Great video and it is appreciated.
I love this farm house! Once upon a time it was sooo beautiful!♥️♥️
The "string" is an indoor clothesline for when it's too cold to hang them outside (or when it's raining). People often would put wallpaper over wallpaper. I guess it was easier than having to scrape it all off, and definitely quicker. I remember scraping my mother's dining room years ago. There were 3 layers I scraped off then came a layer of paint over more wallpaper. That was quite the job. Then I had to put up new paper because the walls weren't good enough to paint. The house had been built in 1935.
Spectacular old home!
I hope it's saved. Fantastic explore.
Sad but incredibly beautiful!
I love the music played at the end. This house is fabulous.
That house is stunning 😍😍😍
I love that little white sink! It could be reused in an antique house. Such a beautiful house.
This house is awesome! I love your video style. Keep up the grate work.
Thank you lenora
What a beautiful house, inside and out! I can't believe it' s abandoned! Thanks!
Love the house and even some of the wall paper
Beautiful house to redo, I love it!!!
Him: "thats the basement- we going down there next."
Me: Q_Q "like hell we are...."
😆😆😆
Best lol
🤣
Jeez, I’m not even going the house alone, much less the basement! Nope…… 👻
Whatchu mean, "'WE?'"
Charming home.Thank-you for sharing you’re explore with us.
The structural integrity is still sound. Unless it has foundation issues it wouldn't be a major undertaking to save this beautiful old house if it's caught soon.
It definitely had foundation issues! Did you see the foundation in the basement? Lol, and it needs new electric and heating and dry rot repair.
@@growingthehome I totally agree with you Bethany. I estimate it would cost around a million dollars to resurrect it and bring the utilities up to code. Certainly not a DIY handy man's special!
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL HOME ! ALWAYS HEARTBREAKING TO SEE THEM ABANDONED. BUT THANKS FOR SHARING !👍
So sad to see it rotting. A beautiful old house. Love the red bricks and the timber floors. I really loathe 70's wall paper..lol... I always wonder who was the last person to sit on that one chair .lol
Jennifer Jacobs . The remaining chair is for a short woman to stand in to remove upper cabinets contents, and to take breaks while a load of stuff is taken out. It’s a big house. It will cost money to repair but it will be worth much more refinished. Cute with big spaces.
That wall paper you find to be grotesque was top of the line in its era and was quite beautiful! Lovely home....I see so much reno potential.
I would take it in a minute. A treasure worthy of restoration.
Yes!
Let's move there and fix it up
Wow.. that is such a beautiful house!
As a Mason i really love the brick and stone work. I would give anything to restore that beautiful home. Thank you for sharing
Bargeboards, the two-tone masonry on the frieze and simulated quoin stones are all amazing. Someone really had fun choosing wall paper. Thanks for the tour with its moments of suspense. Maybe some wealthy person will see this and restore the farm house to its former glory.
This is a house I would like to see restored! Love it
I'm surprised a home that age didn't have any fireplaces. This home must have been grand in it's earlier heyday. I so love the that you are able to get drone shots to really get a feel of the home and it's surroundings. Really loved the outside look of this home...such artistry, character and quality put into the construction. Thank you. 💚
It had a fireplace in the kitchen and that was the only one I think.
It had radiators, maybe some fireplaces were boarded up or removed by the addition.
That house has nice character.
07:46 Having a fireplace in the kitchen is pretty cool. If the house was fixed up, that would be a great eat in kitchen.
Reminds me of my grandparents farm in Dunnville Ontario. So charming and many good memories