Abandoned- 1920`s Bungalow with stuff left inside/Lots of sheds with stuff left also/Horse stables

Whatz going on explorers! Today I take you through a huge suburban property with an old 1920`s bungalow. The home has more sheds than you can poke a stick at which also include extensive holding pens and stables for horses or ponies. Not everything but lots of stuff has been left behind to look at both in the sheds and home which suggest the previous occupants took only what they could not sell in a garage sale. The old bungalow needs a lot of work and is very tired and run down but has all the classic features and it mostly in original condition. The property has been snapped up by developers and will be gone in the near future. Hope you enjoy the explore! :-)

[@sarahstrong7174]

Wow. Abandoned but still beautiful flowers growing there.

[@lauracarrow3691]

These old homes are beautiful. Whatever replaces them won't have the charm . Thank you for the tour.

[@belleange590]

I also feel that way. An era is being torn down.

[@channingspiros]

yeah i was in love whit the 20’s years, before to know Adah Sharma 🥺

[@ginaferracini5014]

Wow I found an Australian explorer.. Beautiful home Love the fridge old cabinets the tiles on floor to the decor on ceiling to the door nobs love the bathroom thanks for showing

[@anaixtar6793]

Its fun to try and piece together the previous occupant's history by what they have left behind. I'll take a guess or two :) --- I think it was originally vacated years ago, when there was a family living in it.... the children's toys, books and women's purses. When they left, they left the trivia, then the house was picked over by vandals, removing anything of value. A squatter came later, occupied that rear bedroom for a time, using that waterbed and leaving behind a lot of his clothing.... it would have been a good place to squat for a bit since the electric power was still on.... my guess too is the water was still on. ..............Smiles... all just a theory :) It brought a smile to my face when I saw that stove flashing- "the power is still on !" I almost learned a powerful lesson when doing a salvage and letting my caution down. In an old Victorian not long for being demolished, I climbed up into a garret and found a beautiful leaded glass lamp hanging from the ceiling. I instantly recognized this as a salvage gem (we had bought the full salvage rights to the property from the demo company)--- so I got a step ladder and climbed up to the light, took out a pocket knife and was going to cut the power cord. Something told me to first pull the dangling lamp switch cord..... and the light came on ! I had been but seconds away from cutting thru a live wire with my knife. The surround torn from about the fireplace was not a surprise. People would be amazed at what is often hidden behind them. In the Southeastern US, nailed behind surrounds, I have recovered many large copper cent pieces from the 1830-40's- they were nailed there as apparent good luck charms. I don't know how universal this practice was elsewhere, but regardless of where we salvage, I always look carefully behind any mantles. A fun explore... thanks for sharing it !

[@joandunn7172]

Some children that don't get much would love those toys. What a shame. So much could be saved. Thanks for sharing. Bit spooky.

[@servicedogkyzanna1761]

I hope someone takes the time to go through and pull as much reusable material as possible from this property. I always just think of all the people who have nothing, and just hope that the new owners do more that just repurpose the high dollar items- there are a lot of books and toys there that could be donated to a shelter or somewhere else they are needed. Even the horse items could be donated to a rescue, I noticed that other than the obvious items you pointed out, there were other items throughout the property that could be reused. I really cringe when these big companies buy up property and just bulldoze it, without saving things. It happens so much, here in the States, because, unless someone specifically petitions them for, say, the fencing around a property, they just bulldoze it, and put it into the landfill. Such a waste. If we all saved what we could. no one would have to do without very much. Thanks for another great explore!!!!! Gerri (SDK)

[@urbexindigo5164]

Great comments SDK :-) I am tempted to let a recycler know about this place, he advertises looking for all those old type things left behind. Cheers for watching and support mate! :-)

[@maureenmaunder7508]

@@urbexindigo5164 Yes Paul I think you should. There have been some wonderful things in some of the homes you have explored!

[@jennilafser1343]

Service Dog Kyzanna exactly. The toys and furniture can be donated! We donate our things often. People are so lazy.

[@sedoragreen8028]

“Greed disguised as progress”. Not necessarily saying that this house could be saved, I’m certainly no inspector, but as someone said earlier, so much is wasted. When you first went in and looked at those books laying on that table in the garage, that one black book sure looked like a Bible. I really, really hope someone comes back and at the very least, saves that Bible. And I agree with all the comments saying that looks like blood in the bathroom. Kind of a dark, spooky house really but kinda cool at the same time. Great video, thanks for taking us along.

[@julzcares]

This was an interesting explore of an early 1920s Bungalow and really enjoyed viewing thanks Urbex Indigo. I love the beautiful old ceiling roses and original Bungalow door handles are worth retrieving. The section where the stove is in the kitchen is original. But the cupboards appear to be around the 1950s. It appears to have been once a place used to house horses. Such a massive property and a pity that the house cannot be restored back to glory.

[@colleenhoperue5538]

Bungalows hold a special place in my heart cause my beautiful grandmother used to live in one.❤

[@lisabeth6885]

If this is the place I'm thinking it is it is in the Netley/Richmond area and did have racehorses there. it is very rare to see a horse property in suburbia like this one.

[@tamarawalker8973]

I remember the waterbeds. Had 2 in my life. That place was huge. Inside had plenty of rooms. Nothing spectacular, but some nice hardware & windows. So much land, though. Great find. Thanks for the tour. I just love your videos.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Thanks for the support Tamara, glad you are enjoying the videos including this one! :-)

[@pruehardwick7951]

Pitty for the water damage but very well lived in home but the many nice features are still there. Seems to have had its latest up date in the 70's. Thanks for the tour. Always worth a watch😀👍

[@edwinthompson6510]

Hi Paul good to see you're safe i have no idea about house n yard sale,,, never been to one but i can say when i had my auto refurb shops up in Utah i went to plenty of sales (tools ,,car parts,,, lubricants i even bought a 4poster car lift brand new ,, half price,, and a Dusenberg Cord,,,, belonged to a film star back in the 30s,, yes somewhere along the lines this place has a few surprises can't get my head round the stables horses take a lotta looking after and the lot sale stuff brought in for auction ,, the history of these places always intrigues me ( if only walls could talk ,what a tale they would tell) see you Paul,,,, great video as usual best on KZbin Ed the crazy yank,,,,,,,,

[@patricialangford5380]

Hi Paul, glad you playing it safe. Lots of stuff I guess they took all what they wanted and said goodbye to rest. Thanks for the tour I always enjoy your videos keep them coming. [ smile]

[@kinghzv8]

So much stuff left behind, but unfortunately nothing of great value. Best given to local thrift shops before it all goes into landfill. Near the end, when you were exploring the stables, I was thinking to myself.... "what an awesome property to play hide n seek!" LOL Good video again mate.

[@brendendale2616]

Hi Paul, really fascinating explore, thanks for taking us along. Take care, cheers.👍🤗

[@urbexindigo5164]

Glad you enjoyed it Brenden! Thanks for watching again mate :-)

[@lladylobo1]

I found the hardware on the doors to be quite beautiful. Looks like the house was well lived in for many years. Lots of land and outbuildings. I wonder how many different kinds of animals they had on the property. The hallway arch was an interesting interpretation of the actual thing. Thanks for another interesting tour, Paul.

[@francoiset1068]

Good morning Paul,this was a surprise to see you on a Sunday morning,I missed the Friday night ,I was worried ,but here you are and as usual with great content,there was even some loose change from the garage sale 🤣😂 sad that they left everything ,this one was huge in and out , very original that bathroom was a bit spooky,Paul have a great n safe day big 🤗 from a Frenchy in Australia 🇫🇷🇦🇺

[@urbexindigo5164]

hi Frenchy Francoise :-) Yeah had been flat out all week so late with an upload this week :-) Thanks for watching again! I have some videos that require a lot of extra info added so they are taking longer than just uploading an explore! :-)

[@jdexploresfan3628]

That was a nice find Paul. Love looking at the stuff left behind. Place could still be fixed up. Hate to see these old places go. Thanks for the adventure 😃👍

[@ghostrider9978]

Ahhh yes the ol waterbed ,, impossible to really get funky,mission to repair and god when you moved house 60 percent of your time was spent draining then disassemble ,reassemble,refill n wait to warm back up . Mine ended up with the denim flares at the tip along with the velvet tiger print blanket . Great Sunday treat while away in the truck 👍👍.

[@meganpaull6140]

Hi Paul great explore as always a peaceful Sunday more history going down and to be lost forever such a shame and all the belongings left behind it kind of tells the story of who might have lived there before it was abandoned sad great big old sheds reminds me of my Uncles farm he used to have years ago and his horses bringing back a lot of child hood memories the good old days. ☺️

[@anitapresnell6403]

Another lovely old home beyond repair. I was waiting for you to check out the date on the kitchen calander that you walked right past on several occasions. Can't believe so much stuff was left behind! Hope it gets donated to charity but probably won't. Thanks for a great tour. Stay safe

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Anita, from memory the calendar was from 2018. All demolished now.....I dont think much was saved either. Cheers for watching

[@customscreenprinting]

Thank for sharing this video with me about a huge suburban property with an old 1920`s bungalow. it was a really interesting video i really enjoyed it and i am from the U.S.A i really enjoy your channel and thanks for taking your time to making this video and be safe and God Bless and i can't wait to see your next video and thanks again.

[@HeyItsCharlie]

I'm binge watching your videos right now haha! The house I live in now was built in the 1920s. The layout was awful and impractical for us, were actually having most of it remodled!

[@julie4636]

Your videos always remind me to not take things too seriously. All the material things that we value will be someone’s trash someday.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Well said Julie. It sure does put things in to perspective. I guess these things can bring interest and comfort while alive but it that's it. 😊

[@minimad8432]

That's a cool property lots of random things there to look at bit run down, but still has charm :)

[@andreaharrington8916]

Thanks for another great find!Really liked the big kitchen, the bathroom was cool too. That was a beautiful photo you found, I wonder who they were? That was a very sweet home, I bet it was really nice in its day. Thanks again, stay safe and God Bless my friend 🥰😇

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Andrea, yes I am still wondering who the photo is of and why it was left.......I will do research and the history of this place now, could not put any in for obvious reasons. Cheers for watching :-)

[@donnabeard9344]

The tables with the stuff on them almost make it look like they were having yard sale and when it was over they just left the unsold items

[@urbexindigo5164]

Yep totally agree with you on that one Donna. Cheers for watching :-)

[@gaylewilliamson9183]

Mmmm,love waterbeds.You can sure have alot of (fun) on one.take care.👍😊🇺🇸👵

[@kellysaunooke740]

Stain glass in the shed thats nice.Nixe old home with a stable. I would love to have a horse stable.Another home bits the dust.Ashame.

[@lauran7170]

Great find. I'm glad you were able to get in. I liked the huge kitchen and bathroom. Loved the stables, can imagine horses living there. Would be awesome to walk out every morning to your horses!! Thank you for the great explore!! Be safe and take care!!😉👍

[@maristresemann4552]

I would not have guessed at all how big that was!! Very interesting though!!

[@Missfireblossom]

Those shoes! Narrow pseudo-hip early 70's shoes! Loved the explore.

[@dearnapst]

Cool video. I wanted to shout look out, as the first alarm flashed when you came into the waterbed room :) the minutes later you said nope no alarms :)

[@timareskog2418]

I would love all that undercover workshop area & storage area, not to mention the open hard stand ! Before you even showed the stables I had a thought it would have been horse related. Looks like the last occupant also ran a privately owned Taxi Company from the property which could fit in nicely time wise with having race horses. Huge property , thanks for sharing.

[@urbexindigo5164]

A very blokey bloke orientated place for sure Tim. Probably was in the family a long time too, will try dig up some history :-) cheers for watching :-)

[@crystalmcmahon302]

Good morning really enjoy this but again I enjoy all of your videos I’m sure this home was beautiful back in the day love the older homes thank you for sharing you have a wonderful day 😊

[@belleange590]

That is what I'm saying - WOW!!!! There is an old hand drill!!!!! All the articles there will be completely gone. Looks like the mantle will be saved. I love the ceilings. Mmmmmm something is up with the bathroom - seems like it may be blood. Unusual place especially the horse stalls etc. Maybe they boarded horses. One of the last areas to the stalls was a saddle and bridle room.

[@donellemiller6680]

Hi ya Paul! Good to see your video! Such a shame to see so much water damage on this old treasure. What was with that detail where the hall arch should be? Very strange, yes!? Was a little worried not seeing fire places or mantles in the front of the house. But oh that gigantic kitchen - awsome! Even with the 50's update. And of course the living room mantle had been beautiful! Looks like the work shop acquired the leaded glass from the house. Thanks for sharing. Always enjoy a great explore :-). We are celebrating tonight, a new president for America! And a fun video from Australia good things are happening.

[@TheShowgirl25]

I like the bath in the alcove. It has a 70's feel about it. An interesting feature.

[@claire040776]

You don't ever want to sleep on a water bed. I slept on one in the mid 90s once. I was drunk and ended up sea-sick! Hence I got over my fascination with them & never wanted to sleep on one again!

[@sandypritchard6216]

Thanks for the tour👍😄

[@Thetis058]

Thank you for sharing this video with us .

[@theseamstress6315]

Nice features, love the door knobs wow big place.

[@robinholschen4485]

Very nice, large property. Plenty horse stables not sure if there was additional space for the horses to roam about. Bet it was amazing when it was running. Thanks for the tour.. have a great day

[@annettec.1269]

***Nice explore...it just keep going...huge place...ty..you for sharing.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Glad you enjoyed it Annette :-) Thanks for watching

[@sarahstrong7174]

Interesting place. Unusually spacious. Thankyou for showing us. Looked like the house was quite old. Noticed the pressed tin ceilings. I hope someone does architectural salvage.

[@user-randi1987]

Wow, lots of tag sale leftovers. I think you are right it would be very expensive to try and rehab that place. Too bad, it's pretty big and the rosettes are really nice. Good video. Thanks, Paul

[@kathiecahoon1933]

Love those door knobs ❤️

[@patriciahartless2095]

Thank's for sharing your video . You're right there's a lot . Of stuff left behind . Some stuff is nice .

[@urbexindigo5164]

Thanks for watching Patricia, glad you enjoyed :-)

[@luadraponies]

Still using horses in 20/30s. A farrier with the sheds, entry from the sunny cart lane. Can’t get over the fact that head up their bums Adelaide would allow so many beautiful homes to go.lived in a St. George’s for a while in 85, lovely homes mostly gone. Overseas investor, buys, rents out but never maintains. No one can contact, let it rot and be empty. Council tells them to fix or pull down.

[@melissamaywald8286]

The board game- Nightmare- my absolute FAVE ever, I still have it. Toys r us used to sell them. Wish I could get my hands o the whole set lol

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Melissa :-) Yes I remember that game well too! Cheers for watching :-)

[@sandy81054]

I'm new to your channel and I have to say..... I love it 💓💓💓

[@urbexindigo5164]

Welcome Sandra! :-) Thanks for taking a look and liking, glad you are enjoying! Many more videos to come :-)

[@GothicaBeauty]

Love the retro kitchen.

[@MushroomFromMars]

Saw that red light go on as you entered the first bedroom with the water bed. I find myself saying a lot of things just before you, quite funny actually. Not sure sure if you deliberately missed it and I don't want to go all Dexter either, however I did notice a fair amount of blood splatter on the walls in that Italianesque bathroom. Perhaps he gambled on the wrong horse and lost his shirt. I still can't figure out why the power is still on in the house, someone has to be paying the bill or it's cut within months. Another good upload, cheers mate.

[@helengrunow5094]

They took the money and ran! (Well i hope they did) big chunk of land there,some lovely old features,the 20’s were so stylish,except the jockey- sized stables lol. Thankyou & Cheers!

[@urbexindigo5164]

Yep got out while they could helen :-) Thanks for watching

[@rodcraven7728]

The alarm needed a code to be activated. The sensors always flashed when someone passed them. I had one identical but got it decommissioned.

[@windhorse4straveler647]

How odd that the only entrance to the living room was through the kitchen. Had they sealed another door?

[@TheQpium]

you are brave with this fridge :D

[@terrycassidy31]

Hello from Palm Springs California! I usually like the empty houses you explore because I love focusing on the architecture. But this one was different. That bedroom had no windows ... strange. Enjoyed the video 🙂 Thanks for sharing ❤

[@urbexindigo5164]

Awesome Terry :-) I do have awesome viewers like you who enjoy the architecture which I appreciate! Many more to come with beautiful features and stuff left. :-) Cheers for watching :-)

[@pennywebb867]

So what was up with design if the hallway arch? I don't think you have shown one that crudely put together.

[@tireeroach]

With all the housing shortage and rental crisis it's sad to see so many homes abandoned councils so be more active in owners or developers that abandoned their homes

[@jeansiegel4128]

Crosley made radios and electronics back in the 1930s through 1950s. Automotive entrepreneur Powel Crosley built his first radio in 1920, as an alternative to buying a high-priced ($135) receiver for his son. He then went on to produce several low-priced, attractive models, and by 1922, Crosley was wealthy and his company was the largest radio manufacturer in the world. Crosley later bought the Cincinnati Reds baseball team, which is how the team's ballpark, Redland Field, came to be renamed Crosley Field. Crosley radios from the 1920s did not resemble the handsome cathedral, tombstone, and console models of the 1930s. Instead, they looked like something your crazy uncle would build from a kit out in the garage. These unadorned rectangular boxes, with names like the Model X, the Harko, and the Ace, were stuffed with tubes and covered with knobs, although by the end of the 1920s, some of them featured attempts at cabinetry, as in the Trirdyn Neuport and the Gembox, which featured 6 tubes, ran on alternating current rather than direct, and retailed in 1928 for $65. By the 1930s, though, Crosley was making models such as the Travo (sometimes referred to as the Model 166) in wood or metal cabinets, with the most upscale Art Deco models finished in sparkling chrome. In the 1950s, Crosley radios went plastic, made of colored Bakelite in Streamline Moderne designs that married the machined look of the 1930s with the geometry that would typify Mid-Century Modern.

[@judithfarlow3326]

Thanks for info i learned aliitle from you today

[@urbexindigo5164]

Awesome work Jean! :-) Wow Crosley was a real success story for sure! Very interesting. I will be keeping an eye out for a Crosley radio in the antique stores now! Cheers for watching :--)

[@jeansiegel4128]

@@urbexindigo5164 the Crosley name has been used in the last few years for copies or new versions of old items such as radios, turntables, and other electronics. Don’t be fooled. These are reproductions so be careful. They’re not vintage or true Crosley items.

[@ThomasKent1346]

Crosley also manufactured automobiles from 1939 to 1952 (interrupted by WWII. Production resumed in 1946.) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crosley#:~:text=Crosley%20was%20a%20small%2C%20independent,subcompact%20cars%2C%20bordering%20on%20microcars.&text=Their%20station%20wagons%20were%20the,the%20cars%20were%20badged%20Crosmobile.

[@brendagarner6129]

THANK U FOR SHARIN'! NICE HOME & PIECE OF LAND! I ENJOYED WATCHIN' THIS VIDEO!✝️📖🙏🕊️🤗👒💐🦋🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍👍💜💜💜💜💜💜💖💖💖💖💖💖

[@NecroViolator]

ha ha. Hoping for no alarms well in the FIRST room you entered there was an Alarm top right side of large closet !! At 10:46 you can see it dead center, right of large closet !

[@pamelaneibuhr6959]

Some Family lived there a long time. What an interesting story of theirs lives I would guess. Especially with horses.

[@mimis-girls7935]

Yep had a waterbed like that in the 80s

[@claire040776]

I wouldn't be surprised if there were horse stables there at one stage, what with the hay, bridles and all the horse blankets!

[@jonkvh]

OK, so this is a place owned by people of Southern European descent. They have the taxi workshop and then either the, dog kennels or racehorse sheds out the back. Been there done that. These people get so miserly, they won't dole out any wealth to family members they can't trust, so these places get left as living museums because none of the family members agree on splitting up the spoils. It's a completely different mentality that you end up dealing with, very frustrating.

[@MrGaryRoberton]

There was a Law here about those old mechanical latch fridges , as a few children accidentally sealed themselves in back in the day.Doors were to be dismounted after they were out of service.. quite a property, an old boarding stable perhaps? How the world does change.Cheers!

[@asilversurfer4372]

Enjoyed the video, the home must have been empty for quite a while, looking at the state it is in with the dust & decay.

[@leabarto8156]

Massive place. Too much to keep up with. See ya soon my friend!

[@urbexindigo5164]

Haha very large maze ! Cheers Lea :-)

[@verabushey7089]

Beautiful home. I love the style of the doors.

[@joharmon2148]

Lots of junk everywhere. Never expected to see that horses were kept there although it is a big piece of property. Place went on and on.

[@chrischrispypiceynskicritt3164]

Hahaha!! No, we don't want any alarms going off again. Another great video Mate, thank you!

[@elizabethfrederick2434]

stained glass in the shed-how strange. I am amazed by all the corrigated metal used in Auzzie construction. In America we have never used metal like that so extensively.

[@claire040776]

The kitchen cabinets are very retro!

[@omalleetours3456]

That looks like blood smeared on the arch and walls in the bathroom

[@urbexindigo5164]

That did cross my mind too mate! :-) Thanks for watching

[@dearnapst]

Blood don't stay red, it goes brown :)

[@normalopez3476]

@@dearnapst , Yep, looked like blood to me. On the toilet rim too. I hope not!😮

[@mairee1554]

I agree, that sure did look like blood to me, too.

[@lindabinks6584]

Loved this one , so much left behind .

[@sarahstrong7174]

I reckon you would need a lot more space for racehorses. I imagine that this was stables where people could rent space so their child could keep a pony. Unless there used to be open fields right next to it till recently?

[@sarahstrong7174]

Well theres some useful items in that garage sale. I hope someone gathers it all up & gives it to a charity.

[@elmin82]

04:00 nice toys , some of these looks in good condition

[@rolfsinkgraven]

Well that was a big horse place wow, some nice features but not that great, will need a lot of repair by hidden water damage if it would have been for sale, nice find.

[@HG80369]

The National 3 in 1 in the shed is a SG1500, from the early '80s.

[@kathleencook4484]

Great explore thank you

[@marybethsmith6458]

Not what you expect to see when you open a fridge. Those lead windows were pretty. I saw a stuffed Garfield on the floor of the second shed. I had my bedroom decorated in Garfield stuff til I was 28. No one ever saw it but me so I did what made me happy. Then I got married.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Haha very good Marybeth! :-) Well spotted. Thanks for watching :-)

[@ThomasKent1346]

Remember those Garfield toys with the suction cups that people stuck to the rear windscreen of their cars?

[@marybethsmith6458]

@@ThomasKent1346 I used to have one.

[@wendyarmstrong5564]

Hi it a big place but sad to see no one is living here and all the family things left to, great video thanks I love your videos thankyou keep going and be safe to OK. 🐕🐾🙏🍁🍁🍁X

[@patriciacrivello7191]

Again l have expressed my concerns about tearing these beautiful homes down. Why can't they move them somewhere else?

[@miriamrodrigues7663]

Mais uma excelente aventura 👏👏👏👏 deixo meu Like garantido 👍

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Miriam! :-) Thanks for watching :-)

[@miriamrodrigues7663]

@@urbexindigo5164 thanks you

[@sarahstrong7174]

"Stuff left behind, not much, bare essentials- Brandy, Club Port." Lol. Those are not the essentials I stock up on. Maybe the resident was elderly & couldn't manage all the packing or has even gone into a care home? That might be why they left the glasses. Or perhaps they just had way too many.

[@lindalewis5066]

Plenty of late 70's - 80's items in what seems to be a 1950's bungalow. ?? Looked like there was more property than there was house!

[@christinebritcher-viviyan5080]

Any thoughts on getting a drone? Drone shots would have given a great overview of the back area. No idea on laws governing drones in Australia but could be a future idea for you?

[@claire040776]

I distinctly remember my grandparents had a fridge like the one in the shed. My cousin still has it in the garage as a beer fridge. The fridge would have to be at least 60 years old.

[@tisjstme5315]

Another one lost to the developers. I was watching another explorer today an the house was undisturbed, a few things looked gone through but finding those untouched gems are few and far between. It makes me sad when the family member doesn't remove all the belongings and sell it before it gets trashed.

[@wendymcfadyen-allerby6142]

I wonder if former owners were running a business there? Very huge property that is for sure. Thank you :)

[@davidmeyers3603]

Big concern Gov, Bunyips, be careful. Scared for you mate !!!!

[@urbexindigo5164]

Perfect place for bunyips here Gov. Yowie too if your not careful :-)

[@davidmeyers3603]

@@urbexindigo5164 I here Gov. I here you mate. Know what you mean 🤣🤣🤣

[@sedoragreen8028]

What, please, are Bunyips?

[@sedoragreen8028]

What the hell are bunyips????

[@OrangeySky11]

Are there unwritten rules for explorers regarding taking items from abandoned sites? Because I have to tell you, I would be tempted with some of these things. Not to resell but purely for the beauty of some of the items which were handcrafted with pride. Also, some of the small, sentimental items just seem to need ‘rescuing’ and given a place in someone else’s home instead of being bulldozed under and forgotten. 😢. Maybe that’s why most explores are men. Women try to ‘save’ everything. 😉

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Linda, yes there is a motif of take nothing but photos and leave nothing but footprints. ☺ Ones like this are def no go. Homes in line for the wrecking ball well if historic items are going to be destroyed then they need saving ☺

[@CJCWoodWorking]

This is a treat. Normally there is nothing left in the houses your explore.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hey Chuck! Yeah mate more than usually left in this one. Thanks for watching :-)

[@nuttybar9]

I would've tried one of those cookies.

[@patriciacrivello7191]

You should be an advocate for all these homes, l know you can save them

[@melodeekeays229]

I wonder if there was a horse racing track somewhere not too far away? Or if if was a riding school? The ceilings were very much like the ones in my Nanna and Pops house in Melbourne as far as I am aware their house is still there being looked after (I hope so anyway) next time I drive to Melbourne I am going to check it out and let you know.

[@jenraphael3538]

Is this in NSW? It's huge! I've lived in Sydney and Melbourne but def looks and sounds like Sydney. Please let me know. Thank you.