Thanks for watching guys, this is up there as one our favourite explores, hit the like for this true time capsule. Everything goes back once we finish filming even if you don't see it on the video!
I watch everytime I can!! My all time fantasy is to come up on some abandoned place!! I did once but there was a no trespassing sign on the front gate,so entering!! Boo hoo!!
I think this is my favourite explore to date. The house had such a lovely feel. As for two beds in the one room... Privacy is relatively modern. It wasn't unusual at all for children to share a room with parents, and share a bed with siblings.
4:50 looks like stuff has been removed off there. I love how you don't force thing open or shut and how you respect others properties and protect their addresses etc
Having a poorly day in bed. So spending my time going over all the incredible explores Mark’s done over his RUclips career. These time capsules are just fantastic. It’s like a museum. Just gorgeous. I really hope it’s still like it today.
I was brought up in the Scottish west highlands, and we used a lot of items in this video! Look at the thickness of the walls in this house ( window inserts ) and it shows that this is a very, very old building! The fact that it has lasted so well, with contents intact, shows that it has only recently become damp due to lack of use and deterioration over a long time! Thank you so much young man, for showing this video, as it has brought so many lovely memories back, to an old woman, and I've shed a tear at it too!. ..........................................old Tich.
@@SuperJohnhughes I grew up in a wee glen called Lerags, just south of Oban, but I came south many years ago and live outside Edinburgh now. I am a retired nurse with very bad osteoarthritis, and all you youngsters visit places that I'd love to see, and do all the hard work for me. I love you all! Have a festive Christmas and a better new year than this one has been! .........old Tich.
@@SuperJohnhughes I grew up on a wee Glen , just south of Oban, in Argyll. I left Oban many years ogo and trained as a nurse. I am now retired and suffer very twisted feet from osteoarthritis. I am thankful that youngsters like yourself visit venues and video them for me to enjoy. .....................old Tich.
@@margaretsmallallan28 Sorry to hear about your osteoarthritis Margaret, lovely part of the world Oban, I was born and bred in Greenock, I now live in Perth, West Australia, where ive lived for the past 28 years. PS im not a youngster, im nearly 66, lol
Guys, this is just the perfect explore. I really love it, but feel so torn between being respectful and saving things of historical value. Photos could be preserved by a local historical society. Even the gas mask should be saved. Maybe you could do a little research or just advise the local historical society in the area of the find, and they will likely research whom to approach to save the important history of this place. I’d definitely one of my favourite guys. I really love the respect you guys sho, you don’t trample things, and you don’t smoke and drag your backpacks into belongings 🤗👍👌❤️ Respect to you both
Do you kinda get the vibe that all the farmhands lived here in the same house as the owner? That explains why each room seems like it's own little apartment. Loved this place! Great work Adam!
Absolutely stunning place Adam!! My absolute favourite of yours! As said by others, mangle for squeezing the water out of clothes, my Yorkshire Gran still used hers in the early 1990s. The arched shape box in the attic was the lid for the sewing machine. People definitely lived there in the 1970s. Fridge inside classic early seventies. Cooker with spiral burners, 70s, early 80s. Mine from friends barn was decades old and still working mid 90s. The quality street tin, classic 70s and the car repair thing, plastic packet and tube similar era. They lived simply even still having the wash stand upstairs in the now very knackered bedroom. They ploughed with horses most likely and the beautiful blue room was likely the parlour. They lived in a very different world to us. An incredible, very poignant find 💖
Beautiful place. These mid-centery and earlier explores are my favorite. So much more interest than anything after. Great explore guys! Stay safe. Edited to add that it blows my mind how people in Europe up and leave houses full of antiques to rot..here in America you'll never find that..we love antiques here and pay a fortune for them. From old clothing up to the biggest four poster beds,we love it all. Breaks my heart seeing all those gorgeous things left to rot.
I know you were here last year according to the posting age. I did however want to let you know that I really enjoy watching your explore videos of these wonderful old homes, they are truly time capsules into the past. I truly admire how you protect the information of the people that once lived there, and that you have the up most respect for these homes and the things left behind. I really loved this house, it looks as though the family got up and went to Sunday church and never came back. Absolutely beautiful! Continued great success with treasured finds..👍🏻👍🏻😊😊
Hey Adam, what an absolute treasure this explore was! Loved the quirky layout of the cottage. Fabulous to see that gas mask so pristine; plus all the china ornaments. Found out a couple of interesting things about two items. Firstly, the membership card that was in one of the bedrooms on top of the drawers - it was to a Confederate supporters club (as in USA) . The club actually began in Liverpool and the club founder owned a ship building yard which built ships dating back to the American Civil war. The stoneware bottle you came across in the cupboard originated from South Africa. A man from Norfolk emigrated to S.A and began his water bottle factory. He made two types, the stone one you found and a glass version with a marble in the neck. The glass bottles are worth a bit today - not the stoneware one unfortunately, but still an awesome find! Just thought you may have been interested in those snippets of info - maybe they both tie in with his Naval days? ✌🏼
Adam Mark Yeah, it’s possible he had some connection to the U.S ... (before knowing this, I did get a bit os a U.S vibe from a couple of those portraits on the wall).
*_Thanks for the info bro. I also got a UK/US/Canada feeling from this location. I am a history buff, but my attraction leans toward the people & the story their belongings tell. So a place like this is fascinating. I get the feeling he was maybe a merchant seaman & had a love of steamships, as he does have some pictures of them (SS..) on his walls._*
The stone one is worth almost the same as a most of the glass ones, maybe even more dependant on it's history. the marble version you speak of is called a Codds bottle and can be worth up to £3000 for an ultra rare one, pristine, the gas in the bottle when filled would push the marble up into the neck tight against a rubber O ring. To open them you required a tool to force the marble back down, the tool was called a coddswollop. And that is also where the term "A load of old Codswallop" came from. Though most of the Codd bottles didn't really survive as many were broken instead of bothering with the tool. Both of them are collectable and rare today, admittedly an intact codds bottle that's in good condition is a fairly rare find as most of them come out the ground broken or "sick". Sick is a term used by bottle diggers (My father and i were diggers, my father had a massive collection of victorian bottles and stoneware, it filled a whole room in our house, floor to ceiling) the term means that the glass has been damaged by the acid in the soil, which makes the glass have a sheen to it like petrol and the glass is cloudy. :) 👍
@@KyleInOklahoma Im sure the guy was in the navy during WW2 given his discharge book and the 1940's gasmask. Alot of navy veterans joined the merchant navy after they came back home from the war. The SS Ceramic was a british passenger ship, it was owned by the same company as the RMS Titanic (White Star Line), she was built in Belfast and her shipping routes were to South Africa and Australia from Liverpool.
That was fantastic, what a find, my favourite of yours so far 😊 I saw his discharge record while you were browsing, so I looked him up. I got his name and his time served in The Merchant Navy etc. All I'll say here is that he served from 1922, was based in Wales and was born early 1900's. It was lovely to find out a little bit about this gentleman. What a life he must have had, I'd have loved to hear his many stories he had to tell 😊
Wow, wow, wow, this is stunning. Let’s hope the vandals don’t find this and ruin this little gem of a time capsule. This needs to be locked up so no one can get in and left. That’s not an urn, it’s just a Victorian case, you’d normally have a pair so you could put them on your mantle piece. There is so much in that house I want. The hall stand, the radio, the wash stand, the beautiful bed. They made things that lasted in those days, unlike today, after a few years it falls apart. God bless the man for his service to the war, and hope he and his wife are resting in peace.
Your sensitivity and care bring these sites to to life......I feel like I am in grammas house OH WOW the good drawing room perhaps? This is where the lady of the house entertained her guests. I love this x
I’ve got English, Bavarian/German, Chinese etc tea cups. I love seeing stuff like this! Some beautiful dishware right there. And so much history in general.
I absolutely adore ur videos , I actually have that bottle of perfume, i practically live in a museum, but the perfume was my great grandmother s , I have so many Georgian antiques in my home , so glad 🙂 I’ve been obsessed since I was 8 years old , I should send u some pics of my collections all on display! I’ve actually incorporated my great grandparents stuff into my home , wish other people wud do the same , done right looks superb 👌
Fascinating , the general decor dates from the very late 19th century to way into the 1930s , the kitchen stove is in fact a range, a coke/coal fired device that gave heat to cook and warm the place with permanent hot water on tap.The Ferranti radio is probably one of the most modern contents, the dial marked VHF ( FM ) was introduced in 1955 so no older.General furnishings are Victorian /Edwardian , probably inherited from a former relative .Amazing it has survived largely intact and not vandalised .
🍃Enjoying the beautiful colors of natural decay. This is my kind of Time Capsule Exploring. This is what Explorers look for. Untouched, not vandalized abandoned and decaying by Mother Nature's own hand. That Sawing Machine Room, spoke for itself. You caught some magnificent decay at it's best.🍃
Guys,i love your explores. This is so incredibly interesting not only to see so many things I've never seen before, but to see them in such a condition. Being an American, not only are your explores more interesting to watch, but the places you go to, obviously have a more rich and wonderful history.
I watched a documentary about photographers in victorian times, the person was sat for quite a while due to the time the equipment took to take their photo. And the photographer told them not to smile. This was a brilliant time capsule, well done and keep them coming but stay safe.
The "clothes press" was in fact a mangle or wringer, used to squeeze the water from wet washing by passing it through the two rollers and turning the handle. I grew up with one.
Thank you for the respect you show to these people. As well gratitude that you have us participate in these peoples private life. At least it remains to us, to me sure, to think in love of their life, their stories yet untold. Thank you for your courage to make us keep this people lovingly in mind.
Bet if walls could talk it would have few tales to tell great find ,would of been so nice in it’s hey day ,love the open fire 🔥 I so love old fashioned furniture stay safe and thankyou for sharing with us all
This house reminds me of my Grandma's house, probably around 1920s 'stuff'. I know that we had a cooking range like the one in the kitchen, with a boiler and bread oven. My Mum used to Black Lead it every week and it shone.
Great explore. Beautiful time capsule!! The radio on the cabinet has to be late 30s to early 40s. I noticed a lot of the furniture was late 40s. Thank you for another great explore!! Really enjoy your explores!!😉👍
Tout simplement magnifique ! Qu'est-ce j'aimerais trouver ce genre d'endroit vers chez moi ! J'y passerais des heures ! 😁Merci beaucoup pour la visite...👍👍👍😉
The narrow staircase leads to the rooms where the servants used to sleep. As time passed on and that faded out in UK after WW1 it was replaced by household help and farm or estate workers or personal assistants nanny’s etc.
I totally agree with you with it being the best olden times capsule you have found to date. Its not trashed or graffiti at all so that's a god things, Well done you 2 for finding this property. Its definitely the best place to date huni. Great explore Adam very well done finding it and hope to see many more and to see more each week as you are working full time aren't yer. Take care and we shall see you in the next video.
Adam, at 15:45 that wooden thing that was knackered about is the top cover to a sewing machine. It is part of a sewing machine case. Not sure if it belongs to the one in the other room but that is definitely what it is.
What a wonderful find. I think the attic room was a bedroom at one time. The other bedroom had a clean sheet and the other was filthy. How can that be? I'm glad it wasn't vandalized.
Fantastic explore Fella! 👍🤝 Love the way the back hallway led to the stairs. It had a really nice feel for some reason. 😂 I also think the blue gave it a really cheerful vibe. 🙂
The piece in the attic was the top of the sewing machine downstairs. The thing you thought was a press was a wringer washer, used up into the 1960s to do laundry and the heated brick area was to heat water for it and also do heating as well. The cooker in the first room with the faucet was to keep heated water available. I am sure there was an outhouse in the area probably attached to one of the buildings. Wonderful place thanks for a look into the past, I am severely physically disabled and cannot travel and this is a rare gift to see the antiques etc.thanks and be safe!
The red cloth on the fabric of the sofa has been worn away by a person's hand resting there always in the same place for years & years. Mice would eat holes.
This place just blew me away! It’s the dream of every explorer to find a place that haven’t been touched by the vandals. Just amazing! I’m from Switzerland and exploring northern Italy. If you ever come to these parts there are quite a few out of this world places that we could show you. Thanks for sharing and respecting!
Only found your channel a couple of months ago and am still catching up on your older videos. I loved the explore, but it was sad to see all the missing items people must have taken from the first couple rooms you showed. All the "circles" where no dust had settled yet is a dead give away that items were missing.
Really good, just slow down a bit, really look at everything, search a little more, replace things, more attention to details, slow down on book titles, look in bags, cases, drawers. I need to see EVERY DETAIL
How can you do what you do and be scared of spiders, that does make me chuckle. My son also called Adam laughs at me because when I'm watching you, I am always telling you to be careful on dodgy floors. You do put my heart in my mouth sometimes. Great explore though.
just exactly how i remember the inside of farm houses of the 1960's . would be nice brought back to it's former condition notice the keys on sideboard to old warded padlock of the times. a beautiful explore that was. also was hoping to see a old gpo bakerlite pyramid phone in there.. this brought back lovely memories to me.
Love your channel..totally hooked. I am so amazed at the antiques and old china, porcelain and silver. I know a bit about this kinda stuff. Collectors dream. The old art...just unbelievable. Museum quality. Take care and stay safe. Ps...the paranormal experiments scare the crap out of me.
Most of the things you pointed out here you got wrong, that envelope, the two brown ones, they were not wage slips lol, those were food ration books or food stamps. Most of the paperwork in the place seems to be from the 1940's. That WW2 gasmask complete in it's pouch and in amazing condition is a Gem of a find, so too is the swing top ginger beer bottle(victorian) up in the wardrobe. You could really do with having someone older on your team :) As always another epic find.
Hi Adam that thing that you said was a press it’s called a mangle you put your washing in the back of the wheels turn the handle and the washing comes through and it’s squeezes the water out of the washing
Great find thank you, you really should wear gloves if touching items, and mask it will be later in life all that dust etc you will have breathing problems 💓
What an amazing place what a sweet couple they must have been. They lived a very old life so much so that the only books you found were Bibles and I would imagine that each Bible represented their side of the family. My dad was u.s. Navy so was my son my dad gave 30 years and my son became disabled during service. I have a lot of respect for the simple life like that. Thank you so much for sharing this with us
Awesome find! Loved every minute. Just amazing collection of interesting things. That upstairs bedroom was so cool, too! You're a brave one going down that upstairs hall, though. That would be a big nope for me. Great explore! Really enjoyed this one. Definitely in my top ten. Thanks!
Thanks man, haha sometimes you have to do these things especially when you find a bedroom like this at the end. Definitely in mine aswell Thanks for watching
Upstairs you turned over a wooden item asking what it was, I believe its the cover that goes over the sewing machine downstairs. Thanks for another great explore
They chairs 🪑 in the middle room are stunning. I would love a house like this to do up. The furniture is amazing. Loved this explore. Watching from Scotland 🏴👍
I adore finding places like this where everything is left behind, but they are so rare! 15:45 that's the cover for the sewing machine downstairs. It's likely that she didn't like lifting it off every time she used the machine, and didn't have anywhere to store it while sewing, so it was easier to stow it up in the attic. 23:00 is a wringer to remove the water after washing your clothing.
Adam Mark, I like your explores venture also your background music as well keep up with your wonderful and thank you for sharing it on RUclips I really enjoy watching your show I'm watching it from all the way down under Great Wild South Australian. Take care and be safe. Bye Coo-Wee-Cobber. My 16th X Great Grandmother was Anne Plantagenet of York and her two little Brothers was King Edward lV and King Richard lll and their father was Richard Plantagenet Duke of York.🥇🦘🇦🇺⚜️👑⚜️🏴🇬🇧 🥇🦘🇦🇺⚜️👑⚜️🏴🇬🇧
Another nice find, what I do find odd is you never seem to find the valuable trinkets, clocks watches or other jewelry etc, and because it's farm properties you would expect to find the odd shotgun or two, which would suggest others have been in there before you.
Please be careful and safe! I got exposed with molds as moving some stuff. In some matter of hours, I got sick. I enjoyed watching your explorations reminding me to dispose my collections of books and trinkets. Nothing I can carry in the end!
How on earth do you find these special places? It was not necessarily that they were miserable in th past but they had to sit still for so long to have their photos taken in those days. I think they just aimed at looking dignified.
Thanks for watching guys, this is up there as one our favourite explores, hit the like for this true time capsule. Everything goes back once we finish filming even if you don't see it on the video!
I would be interested to know why they are left if no heirs you would think local council would clear
I watch everytime I can!! My all time fantasy is to come up on some abandoned place!! I did once but there was a no trespassing sign on the front gate,so entering!! Boo hoo!!
I think this is my favourite explore to date. The house had such a lovely feel.
As for two beds in the one room... Privacy is relatively modern. It wasn't unusual at all for children to share a room with parents, and share a bed with siblings.
where is theback story?
Adam what's the music in the intro?
4:50 looks like stuff has been removed off there. I love how you don't force thing open or shut and how you respect others properties and protect their addresses etc
Having a poorly day in bed. So spending my time going over all the incredible explores Mark’s done over his RUclips career. These time capsules are just fantastic. It’s like a museum. Just gorgeous. I really hope it’s still like it today.
I was brought up in the Scottish west highlands, and we used a lot of items in this video! Look at the thickness of the walls in this house ( window inserts ) and it shows that this is a very, very old building! The fact that it has lasted so well, with contents intact, shows that it has only recently become damp due to lack of use and deterioration over a long time! Thank you so much young man, for showing this video, as it has brought so many lovely memories back, to an old woman, and I've shed a tear at it too!. ..........................................old Tich.
where in the west highlands Margaret. im from west Scotland myself...
@@SuperJohnhughes I grew up in a wee glen called Lerags, just south of Oban, but I came south many years ago and live outside Edinburgh now. I am a retired nurse with very bad osteoarthritis, and all you youngsters visit places that I'd love to see, and do all the hard work for me. I love you all! Have a festive Christmas and a better new year than this one has been! .........old Tich.
@@SuperJohnhughes I grew up on a wee Glen , just south of Oban, in Argyll. I left Oban many years ogo and trained as a nurse. I am now retired and suffer very twisted feet from osteoarthritis. I am thankful that youngsters like yourself visit venues and video them for me to enjoy. .....................old Tich.
@@margaretsmallallan28 Sorry to hear about your osteoarthritis Margaret, lovely part of the world Oban, I was born and bred in Greenock, I now live in Perth, West Australia, where ive lived for the past 28 years. PS im not a youngster, im nearly 66, lol
It’s a mangle for wringing wet washing. I love this house so much. The muted old colours are so very beautiful. Thank you Adam for this post.
Guys, this is just the perfect explore. I really love it, but feel so torn between being respectful and saving things of historical value. Photos could be preserved by a local historical society. Even the gas mask should be saved. Maybe you could do a little research or just advise the local historical society in the area of the find, and they will likely research whom to approach to save the important history of this place. I’d definitely one of my favourite guys. I really love the respect you guys sho, you don’t trample things, and you don’t smoke and drag your backpacks into belongings 🤗👍👌❤️ Respect to you both
Do you kinda get the vibe that all the farmhands lived here in the same house as the owner? That explains why each room seems like it's own little apartment. Loved this place! Great work Adam!
Absolutely stunning place Adam!! My absolute favourite of yours! As said by others, mangle for squeezing the water out of clothes, my Yorkshire Gran still used hers in the early 1990s. The arched shape box in the attic was the lid for the sewing machine. People definitely lived there in the 1970s. Fridge inside classic early seventies. Cooker with spiral burners, 70s, early 80s. Mine from friends barn was decades old and still working mid 90s. The quality street tin, classic 70s and the car repair thing, plastic packet and tube similar era. They lived simply even still having the wash stand upstairs in the now very knackered bedroom. They ploughed with horses most likely and the beautiful blue room was likely the parlour. They lived in a very different world to us. An incredible, very poignant find 💖
Beautiful place. These mid-centery and earlier explores are my favorite. So much more interest than anything after. Great explore guys! Stay safe.
Edited to add that it blows my mind how people in Europe up and leave houses full of antiques to rot..here in America you'll never find that..we love antiques here and pay a fortune for them. From old clothing up to the biggest four poster beds,we love it all. Breaks my heart seeing all those gorgeous things left to rot.
Loved this place ! If I were there I would have spent quite a bit of time looking around. It's just my kinda place. So much history.
I know you were here last year according to the posting age. I did however want to let you know that I really enjoy watching your explore videos of these wonderful old homes, they are truly time capsules into the past. I truly admire how you protect the information of the people that once lived there, and that you have the up most respect for these homes and the things left behind.
I really loved this house, it looks as though the family got up and went to Sunday church and never came back. Absolutely beautiful! Continued great success with treasured finds..👍🏻👍🏻😊😊
Hey Adam, what an absolute treasure this explore was! Loved the quirky layout of the cottage. Fabulous to see that gas mask so pristine; plus all the china ornaments. Found out a couple of interesting things about two items. Firstly, the membership card that was in one of the bedrooms on top of the drawers - it was to a Confederate supporters club (as in USA) . The club actually began in Liverpool and the club founder owned a ship building yard which built ships dating back to the American Civil war.
The stoneware bottle you came across in the cupboard originated from South Africa. A man from Norfolk emigrated to S.A and began his water bottle factory. He made two types, the stone one you found and a glass version with a marble in the neck. The glass bottles are worth a bit today - not the stoneware one unfortunately, but still an awesome find!
Just thought you may have been interested in those snippets of info - maybe they both tie in with his Naval days? ✌🏼
Thanks for that that's brilliant research, so he could possibly be from us?
Adam Mark Yeah, it’s possible he had some connection to the U.S ... (before knowing this, I did get a bit os a U.S vibe from a couple of those portraits on the wall).
*_Thanks for the info bro. I also got a UK/US/Canada feeling from this location. I am a history buff, but my attraction leans toward the people & the story their belongings tell. So a place like this is fascinating. I get the feeling he was maybe a merchant seaman & had a love of steamships, as he does have some pictures of them (SS..) on his walls._*
The stone one is worth almost the same as a most of the glass ones, maybe even more dependant on it's history. the marble version you speak of is called a Codds bottle and can be worth up to £3000 for an ultra rare one, pristine, the gas in the bottle when filled would push the marble up into the neck tight against a rubber O ring. To open them you required a tool to force the marble back down, the tool was called a coddswollop. And that is also where the term "A load of old Codswallop" came from. Though most of the Codd bottles didn't really survive as many were broken instead of bothering with the tool. Both of them are collectable and rare today, admittedly an intact codds bottle that's in good condition is a fairly rare find as most of them come out the ground broken or "sick". Sick is a term used by bottle diggers (My father and i were diggers, my father had a massive collection of victorian bottles and stoneware, it filled a whole room in our house, floor to ceiling) the term means that the glass has been damaged by the acid in the soil, which makes the glass have a sheen to it like petrol and the glass is cloudy. :) 👍
@@KyleInOklahoma Im sure the guy was in the navy during WW2 given his discharge book and the 1940's gasmask. Alot of navy veterans joined the merchant navy after they came back home from the war. The SS Ceramic was a british passenger ship, it was owned by the same company as the RMS Titanic (White Star Line), she was built in Belfast and her shipping routes were to South Africa and Australia from Liverpool.
That was fantastic, what a find, my favourite of yours so far 😊
I saw his discharge record while you were browsing, so I looked him up.
I got his name and his time served in The Merchant Navy etc.
All I'll say here is that he served from 1922, was based in Wales and was born early 1900's.
It was lovely to find out a little bit about this gentleman. What a life he must have had, I'd have loved to hear his many stories he had to tell 😊
Wow, wow, wow, this is stunning. Let’s hope the vandals don’t find this and ruin this little gem of a time capsule. This needs to be locked up so no one can get in and left. That’s not an urn, it’s just a Victorian case, you’d normally have a pair so you could put them on your mantle piece. There is so much in that house I want. The hall stand, the radio, the wash stand, the beautiful bed. They made things that lasted in those days, unlike today, after a few years it falls apart. God bless the man for his service to the war, and hope he and his wife are resting in peace.
very, very nice video! One of the best Time Capsules ever seen. Thank you very much for sharing this video. Greets from the Netherlands/Holland
Your sensitivity and care bring these sites to to life......I feel like I am in grammas house OH WOW the good drawing room perhaps? This is where the lady of the house entertained her guests. I love this x
I’ve got English, Bavarian/German, Chinese etc tea cups. I love seeing stuff like this!
Some beautiful dishware right there.
And so much history in general.
Great find! So nice to see it wasn't ransacked or trashed!
Great explore! What a find!
I like how respectful you are towards the former residents property, just how it should be. Keep up the good work! 👍🏻
Thanks. We do try to be respectful. Will do, thanks for watching
@@AdamMark but you didn't repack the gas mask
I absolutely adore ur videos , I actually have that bottle of perfume, i practically live in a museum, but the perfume was my great grandmother s , I have so many Georgian antiques in my home , so glad 🙂 I’ve been obsessed since I was 8 years old , I should send u some pics of my collections all on display! I’ve actually incorporated my great grandparents stuff into my home , wish other people wud do the same , done right looks superb 👌
WOW! WOW! Excellent explore the old sewing machine and the laundry press INCREDIBLE!! Thank you Adam! Stay safe! 💚💚
Thanks Kelly and thanks for watching stay safe too
Fascinating , the general decor dates from the very late 19th century to way into the 1930s , the kitchen stove is in fact a range, a coke/coal fired device that gave heat to cook and warm the place with permanent hot water on tap.The Ferranti radio is probably one of the most modern contents, the dial marked VHF ( FM ) was introduced in 1955 so no older.General furnishings are Victorian /Edwardian , probably inherited from a former relative .Amazing it has survived largely intact and not vandalised .
🍃Enjoying the beautiful colors of natural decay. This is my kind of Time Capsule Exploring. This is what Explorers look for. Untouched, not vandalized abandoned and decaying by Mother Nature's own hand. That Sawing Machine Room, spoke for itself. You caught some magnificent decay at it's best.🍃
Thanks we were so happy about this one and hope it stays the way we found and left it . Amazing place, off to find some more now
Guys,i love your explores. This is so incredibly interesting not only to see so many things I've never seen before, but to see them in such a condition. Being an American, not only are your explores more interesting to watch, but the places you go to, obviously have a more rich and wonderful history.
I watched a documentary about photographers in victorian times, the person was sat for quite a while due to the time the equipment took to take their photo. And the photographer told them not to smile. This was a brilliant time capsule, well done and keep them coming but stay safe.
The "clothes press" was in fact a mangle or wringer, used to squeeze the water from wet washing by passing it through the two rollers and turning the handle. I grew up with one.
Yeah I thought it was a dryer type thing couldn't think of the name on the spot. Thanks for letting me know. Thanks for watching
@@AdamMark Yes the old wooden mangle used to get more water out of the laundry than the later spin dryers
Totally my favorite. Mesmerized with your channel. Thank you for unbound adventure during these bound nowhere blues I have been having. Salute.
Thank you for the respect you show to these people. As well gratitude that you have us participate in these peoples private life. At least it remains to us, to me sure, to think in love of their life, their stories yet untold. Thank you for your courage to make us keep this people lovingly in mind.
I really admire the respect you have when looking around abandoned houses
Brilliant explore gents, what a great find that place was.
We loved this one. Absoulty one of the best we've done
Loved doing this place. The hole in the floor upstairs is where I almost fell through
Bet if walls could talk it would have few tales to tell great find ,would of been so nice in it’s hey day ,love the open fire 🔥 I so love old fashioned furniture stay safe and thankyou for sharing with us all
Same I love the fire places and furniture, thanks for watching
WOW WOW WOW Adam, what a fantastic find. Another fantastic video. Keep up the great work and I'll keep on watching x
Thanks Lisa, we will try thanks for watching
This house reminds me of my Grandma's house, probably around 1920s 'stuff'. I know that we had a cooking range like the one in the kitchen, with a boiler and bread oven. My Mum used to Black Lead it every week and it shone.
It's nice to see the past and how people lived Adam I'm enjoying the video thanks for sharing this video.
No problem, yes is a perfect example of why we explore to find these little gems like this. Thanks for watching
So beautiful, but heartbroken to see the decay in the house.
Great explore. Beautiful time capsule!! The radio on the cabinet has to be late 30s to early 40s. I noticed a lot of the furniture was late 40s. Thank you for another great explore!! Really enjoy your explores!!😉👍
Tout simplement magnifique ! Qu'est-ce j'aimerais trouver ce genre d'endroit vers chez moi ! J'y passerais des heures ! 😁Merci beaucoup pour la visite...👍👍👍😉
The narrow staircase leads to the rooms where the servants used to sleep. As time passed on and that faded out in UK after WW1 it was replaced by household help and farm or estate workers or personal assistants nanny’s etc.
Adam this is amazing,if only walls could talk ,thank you for taking us around with you much love Ann x
This place was great I don’t know how you don’t spend hours inside going through every little thing I would be in heaven
brilliant mark .........i love u go thru and look in mess drawers etc big love adam moxley ofcouse and steeeeeeeeeee!stay safe !
I totally agree with you with it being the best olden times capsule you have found to date. Its not trashed or graffiti at all so that's a god things, Well done you 2 for finding this property. Its definitely the best place to date huni. Great explore Adam very well done finding it and hope to see many more and to see more each week as you are working full time aren't yer. Take care and we shall see you in the next video.
Gents suit on the wardobe door with broad lapels, 1930's/40's fab!
Hi just found your channel while on lockdown really loved this one love the old dishes and cutlery. Also the old photographs . Thanks for sharing .
Adam, at 15:45 that wooden thing that was knackered about is the top cover to a sewing machine. It is part of a sewing machine case. Not sure if it belongs to the one in the other room but that is definitely what it is.
What a wonderful find. I think the attic room was a bedroom at one time. The other bedroom had a clean sheet and the other was filthy. How can that be? I'm glad it wasn't vandalized.
Fantastic explore Fella! 👍🤝 Love the way the back hallway led to the stairs. It had a really nice feel for some reason. 😂 I also think the blue gave it a really cheerful vibe. 🙂
The piece in the attic was the top of the sewing machine downstairs. The thing you thought was a press was a wringer washer, used up into the 1960s to do laundry and the heated brick area was to heat water for it and also do heating as well. The cooker in the first room with the faucet was to keep heated water available. I am sure there was an outhouse in the area probably attached to one of the buildings. Wonderful place thanks for a look into the past, I am severely physically disabled and cannot travel and this is a rare gift to see the antiques etc.thanks and be safe!
Beautiful home everything left behind is such a shame
What a wonderful exploration. You do find the precious ones indeed with such history and memories of the former inhabitants.
Absolutely incredible, everything even a humble box of matches is an amazing window to the past.
The red cloth on the fabric of the sofa has been worn away by a person's hand resting there always in the same place for years & years. Mice would eat holes.
This place just blew me away! It’s the dream of every explorer to find a place that haven’t been touched by the vandals. Just amazing! I’m from Switzerland and exploring northern Italy. If you ever come to these parts there are quite a few out of this world places that we could show you. Thanks for sharing and respecting!
The thing you called a clothes press was a mangle, it was used to wring washing out so it would dry quicker when hung on the outside line.
What an incredible place. How it can just be left for decades is insane.
Only found your channel a couple of months ago and am still catching up on your older videos. I loved the explore, but it was sad to see all the missing items people must have taken from the first couple rooms you showed. All the "circles" where no dust had settled yet is a dead give away that items were missing.
What a beautiful time capsule
Loved it, thank you Adam
Wow man wicked vid ..wicked place so much stuff left behind the gas mask is awesome
Really good, just slow down a bit, really look at everything, search a little more, replace things, more attention to details, slow down on book titles, look in bags, cases, drawers. I need to see EVERY DETAIL
What happen to please and thank you? Just saying.
At 4:47 these boxes of light bulbs are modern earliest the 90's. At least this comment proves i watch it all and pay attention.
The item where the “bottom” fell off is probably a cover for the sewing machine.
How can you do what you do and be scared of spiders, that does make me chuckle. My son also called Adam laughs at me because when I'm watching you, I am always telling you to be careful on dodgy floors. You do put my heart in my mouth sometimes. Great explore though.
The clouds are so beautiful. What a treasure to see. Love your tours. Sacramento California
This is class mate. Best time capsule av seen in ages. Still watching. 👍
Agree mate, not very often you find something like this. Hidden gem this one
Adam Mark aww definitely mate. It’s all in really good condition considering it’s age. Amazing thanks buddy hope you have a good weekend
just exactly how i remember the inside of farm houses of the 1960's . would be nice brought back to it's former condition notice the keys on sideboard to old warded padlock of the times. a beautiful explore that was. also was hoping to see a old gpo bakerlite pyramid phone in there.. this brought back lovely memories to me.
Love your channel..totally hooked. I am so amazed at the antiques and old china, porcelain and silver. I know a bit about this kinda stuff. Collectors dream. The old art...just unbelievable. Museum quality. Take care and stay safe.
Ps...the paranormal experiments scare the crap out of me.
This video is truly something special. Thank you for documenting such an amazing time capsule x
Most of the things you pointed out here you got wrong, that envelope, the two brown ones, they were not wage slips lol, those were food ration books or food stamps. Most of the paperwork in the place seems to be from the 1940's. That WW2 gasmask complete in it's pouch and in amazing condition is a Gem of a find, so too is the swing top ginger beer bottle(victorian) up in the wardrobe. You could really do with having someone older on your team :) As always another epic find.
Beautiful! Like a museum!❤️
Hi Adam that thing that you said was a press it’s called a mangle you put your washing in the back of the wheels turn the handle and the washing comes through and it’s squeezes the water out of the washing
Great find thank you, you really should wear gloves if touching items, and mask it will be later in life all that dust etc you will have breathing problems 💓
60 YEARS!!!!!! WOW!!! I just found your channel and am really enjoying your videos.
What an amazing place what a sweet couple they must have been. They lived a very old life so much so that the only books you found were Bibles and I would imagine that each Bible represented their side of the family. My dad was u.s. Navy so was my son my dad gave 30 years and my son became disabled during service. I have a lot of respect for the simple life like that. Thank you so much for sharing this with us
Oh cool looks like this guy my have served in Canada, so may have some ties thanks for watching
Awesome find! Loved every minute. Just amazing collection of interesting things. That upstairs bedroom was so cool, too! You're a brave one going down that upstairs hall, though. That would be a big nope for me. Great explore! Really enjoyed this one. Definitely in my top ten. Thanks!
Thanks man, haha sometimes you have to do these things especially when you find a bedroom like this at the end. Definitely in mine aswell Thanks for watching
Upstairs you turned over a wooden item asking what it was, I believe its the cover that goes over the sewing machine downstairs. Thanks for another great explore
watching you from New Brunswick Canada. great job. like your filming. watched the rock houses before this. keep it up
You sound like you've got a cold Adam, even more grateful to you for showing us round..
Thankyou for showing us this homely cottage. I could relax there. There is something special about this place.
I just love your explores! This one was an absolute gem!!!!!
You need to wear a mask! Enjoying very much. Stay safe and think about your health.
They chairs 🪑 in the middle room are stunning. I would love a house like this to do up. The furniture is amazing. Loved this explore. Watching from Scotland 🏴👍
Hi Adam this was amazing it's a shame it's been left and nothing done with it you ate good to what you do
I adore finding places like this where everything is left behind, but they are so rare!
15:45 that's the cover for the sewing machine downstairs. It's likely that she didn't like lifting it off every time she used the machine, and didn't have anywhere to store it while sewing, so it was easier to stow it up in the attic.
23:00 is a wringer to remove the water after washing your clothing.
When you find jackets in the closet, etc., check the pockets. You might find something really interesting. 😱
I love the music you play in the background. I'm a country/western and blues fan.
Ngôi nhà bỏ hoang cũng khá lâu...nhưnh gọn gàng , thanhk video của bạn
Adam Mark, I like your explores venture also your background music as well keep up with your wonderful and thank you for sharing it on RUclips I really enjoy watching your show I'm watching it from all the way down under Great Wild South Australian. Take care and be safe. Bye Coo-Wee-Cobber. My 16th X Great Grandmother was Anne Plantagenet of York and her two little Brothers was King Edward lV and King Richard lll and their father was Richard Plantagenet Duke of York.🥇🦘🇦🇺⚜️👑⚜️🏴🇬🇧
🥇🦘🇦🇺⚜️👑⚜️🏴🇬🇧
What a great find. Love the music too.
Another nice find, what I do find odd is you never seem to find the valuable trinkets, clocks watches or other jewelry etc, and because it's farm properties you would expect to find the odd shotgun or two, which would suggest others have been in there before you.
Please be careful and safe! I got exposed with molds as moving some stuff. In some matter of hours, I got sick.
I enjoyed watching your explorations reminding me to dispose my collections of books and trinkets. Nothing I can carry in the end!
From watching your exploring you seemed a bit under the weather. You did a fantastic job on this sight. Can’t wait for the next exciting location
Great find guys felt like a sad place though...
Perhaps that's after years of being empty and unloved...
Lovely little time capsule
Thankyou for sharing x
How on earth do you find these special places? It was not necessarily that they were miserable in th past but they had to sit still for so long to have their photos taken in those days. I think they just aimed at looking dignified.
Great find👏😃 Ive never seen others explore this yet 👍
Really liked the background music. I would enjoy more of that! Love watching your videos from Canada Ontario 🇨🇦
Stockadalestr, Kimberley is South africa . Still find the flasks at the Open mine on display(museum)
The separate upstairs historically are servants quarters, usually off the kitchens. Happy exploring.
The tin with pins in was tobacco he's used it and kept the tin to put odds and sods in
Odds and sods????? Is that what you meant to say? Lol I've heard bits n bob's. Is that a British saying?