What a beautiful home- I am crying at the waste and at the sentimental feelings it has brought up in me. The children obviously can't afford the tax because the furniture etc is fabulous. (looks art deco ) The ss's on the outside of the house are metal braces which run through the walls of the house to to support it! Great find ( RIP Family.) Love you both... Janice xxxx
Yes, patress plates and tie rods were pretty common as foundations were less substantial and subsidence or settling common. The s shape was also quite common, but were found in many shapes, often to order from the local blacksmith, and sometimes spelling family initials etc
Back in the day, iron rods were run through chimneys and brick structures and a plate was put on each end. They helped stabilize masonry buildings. Because they were visible, those end plates often looked like a letter S or other decorative style such as a star or triangle. (Wikipedia calls them anchor plates.) In the U.S. we have star shaped anchor plates.
They were sometimes added to existing buildings when their structural integrity became compromised by war bombings, that us why they are common on old dwellings predating WW1 and WW2.
The pith helmet is a style of hat worn by farmers of the WWII generation. We still have my Dad's and photos of other farmers in the family (and friends) with their pith helmets while they are on a tractor. It was not just a regional thing but also England and France, not sure where else. Dad also kept bees and used the same pith helmet by putting his bee net over it while he worked the hives. Still have that, too.
OH MY GOSH!!!! THAT BEEHIVE WAS REALLY SCARRY!!!! You guys run into sooooooo MANY FRIGHTENING THINGS!!!! And you're right about the old Farmhouses. I grew up in one, and SEVERAL people can sleep in a room!!!!
😢 The last bedroom you were in had a small bed in it. I guarantee someone had passed away on it!! The outline on the matress was the bodily fluids from decomposition! There were no blankets or sheets on the bed, and the pillow was shaped like the head of the person who slept there last! Whoever discovered him probably removed the blankets when they removed his body because it would've been easier to remove the bedding with the body because it was so decomposed. 😢 Very sad situation, but a real one, especially for old people who pass away at home that live alone. I'm sorry to inform you of this, but I felt you should know.
I noticed that too, the 2 kids were completely oblivious to it. It is unfortunate that they don't try to learn about the things they see in the houses, no knowledge on eras, history, culture or architecture. It would be so much better if they noticed what is important, the Era if the furniture, what it was used for and so on....
@@chantalameslon517 merci de votre intervention, c'est tellement triste pour quelqu un comme moi, cette maison ne parait pas si vieille que ça!!!! mais bon ces gens auraient pu etre mes arrieres grands parents, j'ai connu ces fermes dans mon enfance dans le sud de la France... Bonjour à toutes les Francaises et tous les Français
I made these notes as I watched the video. What started with a simple question at 3:45 , began to reveal itself through the video. It is a bit like forensic construction technology. The S-shaped irons above the front door are most likely mirrored on the back wall. If you go inside you will probably see a steel rod connecting the front and back walls. You can actually see this at 37:38 . The rod should have a tensioning device of some type. These are commonly used to help keep the walls from spreading over time. They are found in many types of early construction. Some are installed during construction, but many are installed later if they see the wall beginning to move outward due to the roof load from above. You can see how the walls can move as they go up the stairs. Take a look at the photo on the wall at 37:05 and you will see that the S-shaped irons have not yet been installed above the door to the house. You can also vaguely see the lines of the stone masonry through the stucco on the walls. If you go back to the original question at 3:45 , you can see the horizontal line in the stucco that shows the repair to the wall when the S-irons and rods were installed. The walls can carry a heavy vertical load, but cannot take much of a lateral load. As the roof structure is compressed over time, it starts to push outward on the walls. Fireplaces are notoriously poor heating systems. The cloth over the face of the fireplace is to keep the warm air in the house after the fire has gone out so that it is not pulled up the chimney since warm air wants to rise. It all comes down to physics.
Those 'S's on the walls are wall ties. There is an iron rod running right through the house with an 'S' on each end. If you look at the back of the house, you will find similar 'S's .They hold the walls together, stopping them from bowing outwards and collapsing. Lots of old houses here in England have them. Great video - thanks 🙂
You are right, turn of the century or early 20th. The bedroom is not 18th century, the house is. These guys don't take into account that people updated their houses even back then. They marvel over a couple of cans of food, but think that the ink bottles are perfume. It seems obvious that the little vanities doubled as desks, considering the many ink bottle on them.
Your videos are getting better and better - you two make a great team. Excellent camera work Danny, and Lesley you are a pleasure to watch explore. I'm enjoying Danny being the voice of reason, "Don't get close", "Don't touch"!
Beautiful home Love the vanity that closed up hidding belongings ! That white hat belongings to a beekeeping suit and that could explain the bees everywhere thanksfor sharing!
That was such a sweet little home. As always, it saddens me to see such a lovely, historic home falling apart with the families items still inside. Just forgotten by the children. I couldn't walk away from such beautiful antiques.
I would say, if you're getting very old, chopping wood for the fire isn't something you would want to do anymore. The significance of the olive twig is a symbol of peace.
I used to have bees. What magnificent insects they are. That looks to be a pretty good hive and have probably been there for years, they may even be in the walls, not just the windows.
Wonderful exploration very much a typical France farm home. I think the family was well off at one time. I also think that they kept bees and once the hive boxes deteriorated the bees found other places to store their honey. Someone should go in there and harvest the honey and move bees to a new home. Thanks for another great explore 😀 👍 😊
It's even worse when an older person passes away and you see boxes of pictures at the curb for the trash man. Those people and places were very important to that person and now they're just trash. 😪
What a fantastic place to find! I love seeing the s-shape ornaments on the outside wall by the door.They are the end to a rod that runs across the entire downstairs ceiling (above the plaster), exiting on the opposite exterior wall. The decorative plates and nuts were then tightened to clamp the walls together. Sometimes this was done decades or hundreds of years after the building was built, as it had started to bow.
This farm house is so gorgeous and biuld from the 1800 hundreds it's well persevere in the inside fireplace is so awesome lots of rooms I love old antiques Leslie and Danny don't get so close to the bees?? Wow! is getting ruined on the inside. What a waste the house will be destroyed and cold hear the bee buzzing around the wall paper looks very colorful the beds and furniture are well persevere keep up the good work Leslie and Danny 👍🫠
Someone had a prayer relationship with the Lord and many pictures of him and Mary. What a blessed life they must have had. Now they're in Heaven reaping the rewards of their prayers. Wonderful explore. Thank you guys. 🙏🙌❤️🔥🙌🕊️🤗
Wow what a time capsule I wish we could live life they way they did nowadays. People are too busy these days to gather together like they did back then. Most Communities such as neighborhoods where I live do not socialize with one another at all, very sad.
Hi guys, what an amazing find. I have never seen a beehive in one window, let alone multiple ones. Danny that was a nice bit of information on bees not being able to fly in the dark. Thanks for sharing this one. Love from N.Y.
I'm so impressed with you guys sticking it out with all of those bees to contend with, they can smell fear so it's AWESOME YOU KEPT YOUR COOL 🦟🦟🪰🪰❤😊, what a lovely time capsule for the archives!!👍🙏👍
leslie this was a beautiful french farm house is there any bee farms in france they would love it u could call them may the man who lived here rest in peace god bless him beautiful place say helllo to jordy tell him i miss him
Wow those beams are amazing back when things were built to last certainly not an easy life so sad to see it fall into ruin … the way life is now it would be wonderful to live a more simple life without the pressures of our modern world …I grew up in rural Bavaria as a child then moved to the swamps of Georgia USA quite a culture shock from the Alps to the murky swamps of the South … thanks for sharing another place another time…love that nature survives through it all AMAZING BEES HAVE TAKEN OVER❤️❤️❤️
This house has beautiful furniture. This family reaped what they sewed and lived a glorious life. It is so sad that this house remained abandoned. I am sure there are memories for the remaining generations, and we all know it isn't the possessions that imprint our souls. Sounds like Augustine Simon was possibly an only child, which would explain why this property was abandoned. Something could have happened to him before his father died.
You two should make an offer. What a charming place. And there are bee specialists that can remove the swarms 🐝 by cutting the combs to fit into frames and slide them into bee boxes then move them to another home. Good to harvest 🍯 honey. Nice tour. 🍷
I was very nervous when you were opening the doors in the closets. I was sure more bees were going to come flying out. You taught me about the prayer chair and about the bees flying in the daylight. A very interesting and informative video! Thx for sharing your knowledge. Please be very careful in your excursions .
"Je vous parle d'un temps que les moins de vingt ans Ne peuvent pas connaître". Les esses (S) sur les murs de la ferme servaient à les solidifier; le cornet à 14.30 était pour un sourd (comme le professeur Tournesol); il y a aussi le bassinoire qui servait à recueillir la braise pour ensuite réchauffer les draps avant de se coucher.
Guys...I think that hat you found that looked like a military hat was actually a bee keepers hat without the net, which is why there were so many bees!
I am French. Those S shaped irons are structural elements attached to steel rods spanning the depth of the ground floor. There are the same elements on the back of the house too. This stabilised the building. It's a very old way of building stone structures.
Someone may have already said this, but the S shapes on the front of the house are attached to metal bars that go through the house, probably under the floor, to another which could be a cross shape at the other end. They give strength to the walls by pulling them and stopping them from falling outwards. Many older houses like this don't have proper foundations so they can subside, especially if they are built on clay. I used to live in a house like this in France. Same thing in the UK. (Oh I just read someone else did already answer this but anyway!)
I wonder if the house is salvable? Certainly not the outbuildings, possibly not the main house by the bowing of the wall, but then the staircase looked fine. The closets within the walls upstairs were intriguing to me - not a feature used in Britain for instance, that I know of. Also, the furniture with marble - what was that? A wash stand? I associate those fancy mechanisms more with writing tables, but not with the marble. Anyone?
The S’s on the front of the house are the anchoring ends of large iron beams that run the width of the house. The other end is also an S, and will be on the outside of the back wall. Their purpose is to stabilize and hold together opposing walls in old brick or stone buildings.
A very nice and old home. This one not comming back. They had a fine home. They look like they had good lives. I hope they were happy. I think they liked there wine and some of it looked still good. But the bees where insane . I have seen this before but never this crazy. You dont want to get them going . They can be deadly That many bees can jack you up big time. Good job to you Lesley and Danny stay safe We will watch you next week.
You and Danny are perfect for this. I sure hope you both continue this for a long time. Very much enjoy how you two put this on. Great Job! Also, thank you both on how you honor and respect these properties.
The furniture would be great for me, lol, I'm only 4'10. That's waaaay too many bees for me. I was stung on the top of my head in my early teens....OUCH!!!
Was that photo @29:30 a photo of the farmhouse with a front balcony or another house? I noticed you pointed out how the electrical was a later addition but I did not recollect seeing any plumbing. Is that why they had bed pans in the bedroom? Was there an outhouse building that you noticed? Such a primitive yet simple way of living. Man, they loved their wine. My kind of family.
iron Ss are typically used to hold shutters open, but those do not seam to be near the windows. on older American brick homes stars were used to stabilize rows of bricks between levels. Hence the name "anchor plates". Now people just use them for decoration. Maybe the Ss were anchor plates?
and yet again, I can't understand how family members decide just leave all these wonderful pieces of furniture, etc.. Even the neighbors never ventured inside to take a candlestick or set of dishes? wow.
I have 2 questions, if I may. You guys do a lot of walking through the woods. Have you ever got bitten by bugs like a tick? What do you do to protect yourselves from them?
![[Limbus Company - Teaser] Season5 - Oblivion](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8anKuEeZLeI/mqdefault.jpg)
What a beautiful home- I am crying at the waste and at the sentimental feelings it has brought up in me.
The children obviously can't afford the tax because the furniture etc is fabulous. (looks art deco )
The ss's on the outside of the house are metal braces which run through the walls of the house to to support it!
Great find
( RIP Family.)
Love you both...
Janice xxxx
Really, wow.
Coincidentally, the initials/monogram on the prayer chair was "SES."
Lesley did state the surname at one point, which I believe began with "S."
Yes, patress plates and tie rods were pretty common as foundations were less substantial and subsidence or settling common. The s shape was also quite common, but were found in many shapes, often to order from the local blacksmith, and sometimes spelling family initials etc
Back in the day, iron rods were run through chimneys and brick structures and a plate was put on each end. They helped stabilize masonry buildings. Because they were visible, those end plates often looked like a letter S or other decorative style such as a star or triangle. (Wikipedia calls them anchor plates.) In the U.S. we have star shaped anchor plates.
In the states the star on house means your swinger,
I found out the hard way lol
@@KrystynaKaczynski I used to have one of the star style that still had the bar and plate attached.
I have also seen the s-shaped anchor ends in the US.
They were sometimes added to existing buildings when their structural integrity became compromised by war bombings, that us why they are common on old dwellings predating WW1 and WW2.
Excellent 👍
The pith helmet is a style of hat worn by farmers of the WWII generation. We still have my Dad's and photos of other farmers in the family (and friends) with their pith helmets while they are on a tractor. It was not just a regional thing but also England and France, not sure where else. Dad also kept bees and used the same pith helmet by putting his bee net over it while he worked the hives. Still have that, too.
Very often worn by Europeans travelling abroad, perhaps the man of the house worked in the colonies at some point?
OH MY GOSH!!!! THAT BEEHIVE WAS REALLY SCARRY!!!! You guys run into sooooooo MANY FRIGHTENING THINGS!!!! And you're right about the old Farmhouses. I grew up in one, and SEVERAL people can sleep in a room!!!!
several people can sleep in most rooms LOL
@@johnhaxby306 Yeah, but MOST homes don't have an "AREA" where you can have 10 people "SLEEP IN THAT SAME AREA"!!!! HaHa!!!!
😢 The last bedroom you were in had a small bed in it. I guarantee someone had passed away on it!! The outline on the matress was the bodily fluids from decomposition! There were no blankets or sheets on the bed, and the pillow was shaped like the head of the person who slept there last! Whoever discovered him probably removed the blankets when they removed his body because it would've been easier to remove the bedding with the body because it was so decomposed. 😢 Very sad situation, but a real one, especially for old people who pass away at home that live alone. I'm sorry to inform you of this, but I felt you should know.
Which may explain why the house seems to be abandoned - that kind of event is too much to bear sometimes.
I noticed that too, the 2 kids were completely oblivious to it. It is unfortunate that they don't try to learn about the things they see in the houses, no knowledge on eras, history, culture or architecture. It would be so much better if they noticed what is important, the Era if the furniture, what it was used for and so on....
Oui je suis française et cette personne est décédé seul .
Je suis francaise aussi
@@chantalameslon517 merci de votre intervention, c'est tellement triste pour quelqu un comme moi, cette maison ne parait pas si vieille que ça!!!! mais bon ces gens auraient pu etre mes arrieres grands parents,
j'ai connu ces fermes dans mon enfance dans le sud de la France... Bonjour à toutes les Francaises et tous les Français
Thank God for Danny always keeping Leslie from accidentally hurting myself.😅Big respect to both of you 🙌
I made these notes as I watched the video. What started with a simple question at 3:45 , began to reveal itself through the video. It is a bit like forensic construction technology. The S-shaped irons above the front door are most likely mirrored on the back wall. If you go inside you will probably see a steel rod connecting the front and back walls. You can actually see this at 37:38 . The rod should have a tensioning device of some type. These are commonly used to help keep the walls from spreading over time. They are found in many types of early construction. Some are installed during construction, but many are installed later if they see the wall beginning to move outward due to the roof load from above. You can see how the walls can move as they go up the stairs. Take a look at the photo on the wall at 37:05 and you will see that the S-shaped irons have not yet been installed above the door to the house. You can also vaguely see the lines of the stone masonry through the stucco on the walls. If you go back to the original question at 3:45 , you can see the horizontal line in the stucco that shows the repair to the wall when the S-irons and rods were installed. The walls can carry a heavy vertical load, but cannot take much of a lateral load. As the roof structure is compressed over time, it starts to push outward on the walls.
Fireplaces are notoriously poor heating systems. The cloth over the face of the fireplace is to keep the warm air in the house after the fire has gone out so that it is not pulled up the chimney since warm air wants to rise. It all comes down to physics.
Yes.Thermo dynamics.😊
Those 'S's on the walls are wall ties. There is an iron rod running right through the house with an 'S' on each end. If you look at the back of the house, you will find similar 'S's .They hold the walls together, stopping them from bowing outwards and collapsing. Lots of old houses here in England have them. Great video - thanks 🙂
The way the couple are dressed in the photo looks like the 1900 to 1909 period.
You are right, turn of the century or early 20th.
The bedroom is not 18th century, the house is. These guys don't take into account that people updated their houses even back then.
They marvel over a couple of cans of food, but think that the ink bottles are perfume. It seems obvious that the little vanities doubled as desks, considering the many ink bottle on them.
Your videos are getting better and better - you two make a great team. Excellent camera work Danny, and Lesley you are a pleasure to watch explore. I'm enjoying Danny being the voice of reason, "Don't get close", "Don't touch"!
the big metals are joined to big iron bolts that help hold the walls together your pictures are so good i am david from tasmania
yup. lots of these in montreal
Beautiful home
Love the vanity that closed up hidding belongings ! That white hat belongings to a beekeeping suit and that could explain the bees everywhere thanksfor sharing!
Loved that farmhouse! Thank you for sharing it with us.
Thank you great farm house. You guys are brave to be around those bees
That was such a sweet little home. As always, it saddens me to see such a lovely, historic home falling apart with the families items still inside. Just forgotten by the children. I couldn't walk away from such beautiful antiques.
Yeah, I guess you would steal them!
I would say, if you're getting very old, chopping wood for the fire isn't something you would want to do anymore. The significance of the olive twig is a symbol of peace.
Loved this house I'm so glad you and Danny didn't get stung by any bees. You earned a gold star from for braving being swarmed at.
I used to have bees. What magnificent insects they are. That looks to be a pretty good hive and have probably been there for years, they may even be in the walls, not just the windows.
They did appear to be everywhere. I was quite scared watching at this remove!
Wonderful exploration very much a typical France farm home. I think the family was well off at one time. I also think that they kept bees and once the hive boxes deteriorated the bees found other places to store their honey. Someone should go in there and harvest the honey and move bees to a new home. Thanks for another great explore 😀 👍 😊
I always get a little sad seeing the abandoned homes with so many memories left behind. 😢
It's even worse when an older person passes away and you see boxes of pictures at the curb for the trash man. Those people and places were very important to that person and now they're just trash. 😪
@@martina21953 😔
Absolutely LOVED this episode. You guys are braver than me!!!!
Can't wait to see this marvelous documentary 😍🎉
I picture they in the house at the dinner table all chatting , running errands , etc etc amazing 😻
Beautiful place with beautiful things
I was very touched. That's how life is💐
Can't wait!! 🇺🇸🇮🇹
What a fantastic place to find! I love seeing the s-shape ornaments on the outside wall by the door.They are the end to a rod that runs across the entire downstairs ceiling (above the plaster), exiting on the opposite exterior wall. The decorative plates and nuts were then tightened to clamp the walls together. Sometimes this was done decades or hundreds of years after the building was built, as it had started to bow.
This farm house is so gorgeous and biuld from the 1800 hundreds it's well persevere in the inside fireplace is so awesome lots of rooms I love old antiques Leslie and Danny don't get so close to the bees?? Wow! is getting ruined on the inside. What a waste the house will be destroyed and cold hear the bee buzzing around the wall paper looks very colorful the beds and furniture are well
persevere keep up the good work Leslie and Danny 👍🫠
Leslie and Danny thank you! The hat in the dining room is a "Pith" Helmut, worn in the tropics. That beehive is awesome!❤
I love the pure excitement and joy you guys have Will doing this. ♥️⭐️💙
Bravo,frumos ,să trăiești.
Someone had a prayer relationship with the Lord and many pictures of him and Mary. What a blessed life they must have had. Now they're in Heaven reaping the rewards of their prayers. Wonderful explore. Thank you guys. 🙏🙌❤️🔥🙌🕊️🤗
This was amazing thank you for doing this for us
Wow what a time capsule I wish we could live life they way they did nowadays. People are too busy these days to gather together like they did back then. Most Communities such as neighborhoods where I live do not socialize with one another at all, very sad.
Hi guys, what an amazing find. I have never seen a beehive in one window, let alone multiple ones. Danny that was a nice bit of information on bees not being able to fly in the dark. Thanks for sharing this one. Love from N.Y.
I always watch yr videos .....and i really live them. The locations u chose are amazing. Good job
Thank you for sharing that information about that chair. I never knew that about those chairs.
That was so awesome seeing all those bees. I love you guys, keep up the good work
Wow amazing, ty for taking us with you guys
oohh the bee hive between the glass is fantastic.
I wish someone would come and take all this beautiful furniture and some other things out of this house.
Beelieve me, this is a great exploration. You couldn't hive picked a better location. Sorry can't stop the puns still. Thank you for sharing.
Krásné video, pěkná krajina,mohlo tam být pěkně za majitelů, trošku děsivější se včelami pěkné pozdrav z Česka Jana 🇨🇿❤😊
I'm so impressed with you guys sticking it out with all of those bees to contend with, they can smell fear so it's AWESOME YOU KEPT YOUR COOL 🦟🦟🪰🪰❤😊, what a lovely time capsule for the archives!!👍🙏👍
It's a shame that no one took care of the house 😕 😪
os vídeos de voçes são emocionantes demais levam á um passado de reflexão
Thanks so much for the explore interesting. Until next time.
Looking forward 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧❤️❤️❤️
leslie this was a beautiful french farm house is there any bee farms in france they would love it u could call them may the man who lived here rest in peace god bless him beautiful place say helllo to jordy tell him i miss him
Wow those beams are amazing back when things were built to last certainly not an easy life so sad to see it fall into ruin … the way life is now it would be wonderful to live a more simple life without the pressures of our modern world …I grew up in rural Bavaria as a child then moved to the swamps of Georgia USA quite a culture shock from the Alps to the murky swamps of the South … thanks for sharing another place another time…love that nature survives through it all AMAZING BEES HAVE TAKEN OVER❤️❤️❤️
Those bees in the side kitchen, are scout bees, watching the both of you. Swat them and get the entire hive after you! 😮
Le s en fer est une piece de renfort pour eviter la déformation du mur. Je ne sais pas tres bien vous expliquer, veuillez m en excuser
That horn might have been a hearing trumpet!
This house has beautiful furniture. This family reaped what they sewed and lived a glorious life. It is so sad that this house remained abandoned. I am sure there are memories for the remaining generations, and we all know it isn't the possessions that imprint our souls. Sounds like Augustine Simon was possibly an only child, which would explain why this property was abandoned. Something could have happened to him before his father died.
Muy bello ,las narraciones sublimes.❤
Boa tarde que casa linda Deus abençoe
You two should make an offer. What a charming place. And there are bee specialists that can remove the swarms 🐝 by cutting the combs to fit into frames and slide them into bee boxes then move them to another home. Good to harvest 🍯 honey. Nice tour. 🍷
Awesome guys, always love your videos!!
I was very nervous when you were opening the doors in the closets. I was sure more bees were going to come flying out. You taught me about the prayer chair and about the bees flying in the daylight. A very interesting and informative video! Thx for sharing your knowledge. Please be very careful in your excursions .
Nice video and my 6.5 and 6.6 brothers would look like 8 feet tall in that house
Belle exploration
고맙습니다 잘봤습니다 벌이 집짓고 굴까지 주니 누가 집을사서 꾸미고 산다면 부자되겠네요
"Je vous parle d'un temps que les moins de vingt ans
Ne peuvent pas connaître".
Les esses (S) sur les murs de la ferme servaient à les solidifier; le cornet à 14.30 était pour un sourd (comme le professeur Tournesol); il y a aussi le bassinoire qui servait à recueillir la braise pour ensuite réchauffer les draps avant de se coucher.
Ne les encourage pas à piller l'intimité des propriétaires de cette maison!
Guys...I think that hat you found that looked like a military hat was actually a bee keepers hat without the net, which is why there were so many bees!
No - it is a Pith Helmet worn in hot country like Vietnam etc in and after the war.
I am French. Those S shaped irons are structural elements attached to steel rods spanning the depth of the ground floor. There are the same elements on the back of the house too. This stabilised the building. It's a very old way of building stone structures.
The is just awesome . Very well done guys but you must Bee very careful when it comes to Bees.
Someone may have already said this, but the S shapes on the front of the house are attached to metal bars that go through the house, probably under the floor, to another which could be a cross shape at the other end. They give strength to the walls by pulling them and stopping them from falling outwards. Many older houses like this don't have proper foundations so they can subside, especially if they are built on clay. I used to live in a house like this in France. Same thing in the UK. (Oh I just read someone else did already answer this but anyway!)
I wonder if the house is salvable? Certainly not the outbuildings, possibly not the main house by the bowing of the wall, but then the staircase looked fine.
The closets within the walls upstairs were intriguing to me - not a feature used in Britain for instance, that I know of. Also, the furniture with marble - what was that? A wash stand? I associate those fancy mechanisms more with writing tables, but not with the marble. Anyone?
Smart, industrious bees ❤
Mijn vader heeft ook zo,n auto gereden in 1950.
Totally amazing and magical
Saludos me encantan sus videos chicos le sigo desde CT usa
The S’s on the front of the house are the anchoring ends of large iron beams that run the width of the house. The other end is also an S, and will be on the outside of the back wall. Their purpose is to stabilize and hold together opposing walls in old brick or stone buildings.
I love the wallpaper in that house
Castle or farmhouse, France never stops being amazing.
A very nice and old home. This one not comming back. They had a fine home. They look like they had good lives. I hope they were happy. I think they liked there wine and some of it looked still good. But the bees where insane . I have seen this before but never this crazy. You dont want to get them going . They can be deadly That many bees can jack you up big time. Good job to you Lesley and Danny stay safe We will watch you next week.
Great explore, thank you!
The S looking things on the house might be like they do in Britain to hold walls up. They go across the building.
Maravilloso vídeo
Nice👍
The old farmhouse was a Honey 🍯 trap lol lol. Great thank you for sharing ❤❤❤
QUE MARABILLA DE RANCHO Y PERSONAS
Lugar incrível
Such a beautiful bedroom!
You and Danny are perfect for this. I sure hope you both continue this for a long time. Very much enjoy how you two put this on. Great Job! Also, thank you both on how you honor and respect these properties.
Omg the bee hive 🐝 amazing guys xx
The furniture would be great for me, lol, I'm only 4'10.
That's waaaay too many bees for me. I was stung on the top of my head in my early teens....OUCH!!!
The 'S' shaped objects on the wall are the ornamental ends of steel rods that tie the stone walls together. They come in many shapes.
That was fantastic!
That is how I would expect them to store their wine.
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Them bees behind that glass that was all honeycomb
That folding clock is called a travel clock and used usually for traveling.
Hello !! The long-handled poelle with holes was used to cook chestnuts.
Was that photo @29:30 a photo of the farmhouse with a front balcony or another house? I noticed you pointed out how the electrical was a later addition but I did not recollect seeing any plumbing. Is that why they had bed pans in the bedroom? Was there an outhouse building that you noticed? Such a primitive yet simple way of living. Man, they loved their wine. My kind of family.
Wow what a home! Thank you for bringing them back to life! Love you guy’s & your videos! ❤️😘👍🤘
iron Ss are typically used to hold shutters open, but those do not seam to be near the windows. on older American brick homes stars were used to stabilize rows of bricks between levels. Hence the name "anchor plates". Now people just use them for decoration. Maybe the Ss were anchor plates?
This was very different. I wonder how long all that will remain for the public. It’s kind of is sad to think that one day it will all be gone.
and yet again, I can't understand how family members decide just leave all these wonderful pieces of furniture, etc.. Even the neighbors never ventured inside to take a candlestick or set of dishes? wow.
This is called "respect"! Respecting other people's belongings and properties! Something these video makers don't show, at all!
I have 2 questions, if I may. You guys do a lot of walking through the woods. Have you ever got bitten by bugs like a tick? What do you do to protect yourselves from them?
Leuk oud boederij van 1837. A time capsule.❤🩹❤