Inside an Abandoned Time Capsule House - Family with kids disappeared in the 1990's

a decaying home stands out in an otherwise unassuming community. The world on the outside is 2021, but the inside remains in the 1990's. Nothing but natural decay, this home sits completely idle whole nature takes it back, because of that this home is one of my favorites to explore. nothing excites me more than untouched homes, from vandals and destructive kids. With everything inside it's as if you're simply walking back in time, or in some post apocalyptic universe. I hope you enjoy as much as I did , if you do hit the thumbs up button to let me know:) and comment anything you think about while watching. have a good day
instagram @Dark.Exploration
Chris's KZbin / Instagram @urbexandchill

[@derekcarter7450]

Imagine years and years pass by then you see this video of your old home. Instant nostalgia.

[@khadijaishtiaq2723]

It was your home?

[@derekcarter7450]

@@khadijaishtiaq2723 no. I was just meaning it would be cool if it were

[@NerdyMeathead]

Instant nostalgia I think would be seeing it how you left it. Seeing it like this would just be sad

[@shawnpatterson2230]

I was literally going into the comments to say the same thing. I wonder if anyone has ever seen one of their old houses that they had to leave.

[@judethedude5243]

No nostalgia, it would just be sad

[@terrylynn9984]

The bedrooms are straight out of the 70s and 80s.....kids grew up, moved away, elderly parents died and no one came back to empty the house, happens quite a bit.....very sad.

[@Adrian-zd4cs]

Yes soon as I saw 1990s and then saw the opening video I was like that is not the 1990s 🤣🤭

[@daynasafranek7807]

If the kids moved out in the 80’s or 70’s it would make the parents for that time period more around the age of early 40’s to late 50’s. A little soon to die of old age. The decor is late 70’s to late 80’s. It’s kind of all over the place. Definitely was not updated past the 80’s it appears. I am guessing it was a foreclosure. The stuff around the house is a little confusing. It’s hard to tell exactly how old the family was when it was abandoned or the owners died. I would love to know who lived there as far as ages and genders.

[@gabrielajimenez6508]

@@Adrian-zd4cs I saw this too

[@gabrielajimenez6508]

yes i agree with you

[@jimren5638]

My daughter used to do home inspections on foreclosed houses. I would go with her in case someone was in the house illegally. None were abandoned as long as this one but some were like this. Everything there, food in plates on the table, clothes, pictures, kids clothes and toys. It was very sad to see. This was really cool. I loved when you looked in the hand mirror and said "That's me." I'd be worried if it wasn't! LOL!

[@dianemarie5731]

I did this as well with my daughter in MA. It could be really upsetting 💔

[@rahmatghozali202]

A life long friend.... literally

[@daynasafranek7807]

It would be sad to see people who just had to go and leave it or who were no longer here and nobody to help their final matters Their lives out on display for people that are no longer there. It would be surreal to see it in person.

[@mczenk5095]

Notice how one of the birthday cards said love mom and dad, then the newer one said love mom.

[@MinishMilly]

Oh God, I didn't noticed it. But that's so sad!

[@emilian7052]

Maybe the dad died, and then the mother and children began to lose money because he was the worker and maybe they decided to leave because they felt such hurt because they have memories of him in that house and they promised each other to start a new life somewhere else and to never return and that would explain why there’s no car.

[@melindathomas21]

Definitely some HOARDING GOING ON...

[@takethis2urgrave]

@@melindathomas21 hoarding is a common sign of grief, the owner’s husband probably died & her children moved out so it makes sense.

[@ashleygilliland4331]

Maybe the dad died or they got divorced.

[@F-Man]

Really makes you wonder what happened to the occupants - *something* profound made them just pick up and leave without taking anything.

[@atticusgal4305]

fear

[@meli4061]

@@atticusgal4305 fear from what ?

[@kickitup]

@@meli4061 could’ve been anything maybe one of the adults received a threat from someone, as ironic as that sounds it does happen in real life, or may have been something else like a gas leak or something in the home causing the family to evacuate. Idk just speculation

[@groofoot]

@@kickitup well, it's obvious that a hoarder lived there .... and my guess is that it was a woman .... so, when she passed, she probably lived alone and had no family members interested in cleaning the place up ....

[@kellykellybumbum]

Wow I am 34, born in '87, and it is intense to see how much a house full of memories could just decay away in my entire life span.

[@rx500android]

The saddest thing in my opinion is all the family photos that were left behind...

[@madmaxxx01]

Honestly this makes me emotional... I really wish we new what happened to them, what made them leave, and why no one cared to clean out the house. I appreciate you piecing together info on them based on what was in there. The birthday cards are what got me along with the stuffed animals and the unfinished paintings. Wherever that family is, I hope they are doing okay...

[@briarrose29]

Did you see that the paper in the drawer was full of phone numbers for physicians? That makes me wonder if the little girl was sick.

[@madmaxxx01]

@@briarrose29 you could be right didnt catch that! Honestly if I explored there it would take me a few days because I would be reading everything and trying to piece it together. It would be interesting to have contact them

[@briarrose29]

@@madmaxxx01 me too!

[@xxmushisushixx1049]

I mostly would read the newspapers to see what was the final year that they left

[@livelifelogan8492]

@@briarrose29 remember there was also a TV by the bed as if the person was bed ridden and couldn’t leave the bed

[@rse4340]

Anything abandoned makes my heart break, especially houses with families...

[@erikkaspar9923]

The flashlights were probably from an open house. My guess is after the owners died the house sat for a while before the bank took it. When the bank tried to sell the house the electricity was already turned off so they provided flashlights so people could tour the house. Obviously it never sold.

[@Josh-179]

Good explanation. I found that quite odd to have dozens of flashlights lined up on a TV.

[@VioletSkye19]

Really? Must be a US thing, but either way if the only way they’d let me see a potential home was by flashlight I’d say “thanks, but no thanks!” I was thinking the team before them staged it to mess with the next teams heads 🤨

[@Josh-179]

@@VioletSkye19 , not a US thing. This must have been a very odd circumstance. For some reason the power was turned off. They were probably trying to give it away as is and still no one bought in.

[@VioletSkye19]

@@Josh-179 very odds putting it mildly, but then people are weird 🙃

[@alanwoodwind5265]

Could also have been squatters. Real estate can get the power turned back on fairly cheap to sell a home. I'm guessing squatters (a lot are nutty), bought a pack of flashlights

[@jazzsue8302]

Guess it just goes to show, whatever we have in our homes whether it’s budget, sentimental, expensive etc, it’s just stuff. When you’re gone, however that happens, it all becomes just stuff.

[@TalyaT922]

Yep, really puts it in perspective.

[@axlrose5299]

Gotta love that old pink telephone.

[@pipikaka3886]

People lived there, built this house with love, filled it with memories. Now it's only decay. It really saddens me to see that. Most scary thing for us humans is to be forgotten after our deaths. But I think this is the way the universe works.

[@jeannezimmerman7034]

Appears the family lost the home due to finances or business dealings. No one disappears and leaves their entire home contents suddenly. Very sad with children involved.

[@wesleyhayley3657]

whats even sadder is being totally forgotten while still alive....i should know

[@FriedAudio]

Job 1:21, Ecclesiastes 5:15, Matthew 6:19-20 👍🏻🤗

[@briarrose29]

@⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ this home was actually built by the owners and it is still in their family.

[@kellykellybumbum]

@@FriedAudio what do bible verses have to do with anything here???

[@tezcamcfakename4328]

I just want to say I appreciate how y'all and the Proper People haven't resorted to clickbaity titles and stuff. I enjoy your videos!

[@HungryCreatureProductions]

As an artist, this one kind of broke my heart.

[@jerseytomato100]

Closets packed full of unworn, plastic-wrapped, dry-cleaned clothes. Weird.

[@alicegoodman4544]

He had a dry cleaning business.

[@g4vftp]

@@alicegoodman4544 no

[@normalewis2224]

if the walls could talk ,, what would they say about that home ?

[@agent_ninety9]

I think that all the time. All the things they saw. Incredible

[@hehe-bu5ru]

They would beg for help

[@jeangreatjacketmatsuda4453]

that is a good question I wonder what the answer is

[@francescaraballo2248]

"kill us.."

[@lynnestewart2886]

So sad seeing these homes just basically disappear and forgotten 😢

[@Martin4982]

I really like how you take time to show vintage electronics (old tv's, console radios etc) in this explore. Don't see other explorers really notice and film it. Cool videos, keep it up.

[@wesbelcher1098]

It shows books from 1993 on the shelves. Poland spring water still.comes like that.

[@lisah4649]

Bill Nye didn't become the "Science Guy" until 1993. Pretty sure the box even has 1996 on it. Can't help but wonder if the flashlights were there for people who went out there to party/explore{?) after the house was abandoned. It's so crazy how much older abandoned houses have less destruction this house. It even looks okay on the outside! Looks like the house just cried itself to death.

[@yellowbutterfly3269]

Because of the Deloitte folders, lots of paperwork and tax files, he may have been an accountant.

[@williammullikin2076]

this explore was so cool, I bet the house was once beautiful, I wonder if everyone suddenly died in an accident and no one claimed the estate? It is wonderful such young people as yourselves can appreciate what was precious in the past

[@jamieanthony6527]

I abandoned my mom's condo years ago. But it was in a city location, and someone went in and gutted it and remodeled it entirely. There are reasons that children don't take on their parent's home. I have wondered if people who cleared out our family photos, etc. were curious about my mom's life, and such.

[@jessemurray1757]

There is always the possibility they never upgraded their tech or decor but judging by the TV's and styling.it looks to me like the house was indeed vacated in the early to mid 80's. However, not completely abandoned till the late 90's, probably kept after, used as a business and/ or used for storage.

[@CaptAxolotl]

Especially with the Bill Nye tissue box. The show didn't air till 93'.

[@liberty6932]

yeah seeing that book at 9:15 with a publication date of April 20,1993 I think it was probably closer to the mid 90s that they left

[@jessemurray1757]

@@liberty6932 yes, there were also documents dated all the way till the late 90's. However, the personal items, cards, clothing, tvs, home décor would indicate earlier. Most likely the house was used as an office or storage till it was abandoned. IDK, thats just my theory.

[@madmaxxx01]

That honestly makes sense. You would think if the guy was a lawyer or big business person they would have upgraded furniture more modern instead of 70s 80s style stuff. Especially with the piles and piles of clothes in bags and the stacks of news papers, a family member probably used it for storage. I like your theory!

[@jessemurray1757]

@@madmaxxx01 yea, not always though. I had a friend whos house looked like it was from the early 80's well into the 90's. It all depends.

[@Trance88]

Looks to me like this house was probably abandoned in the early 2000's, not the 80's even though there's lots of pre-1990's documents laying around. That Kleenex box @13:28 is from the late 90's. It's got a website on it!

[@gerald4535]

Definitely abandoned at the earliest 99 (the papers in the basement were from 99) and the latest maybe early 2000s. Depending on weather, the decay could've been sped up. The people living there would've been likely in their 70s around this time so it's possible that they simply passed with no relatives able to come empty the house. They had to have owned it because the bank wouldn't have let it fall to disrepair like that.

[@ScreaminEmu]

For sure. I watched Bill Nye every morning before school in the 90's.

[@glencop8842]

It's basically a ruin but I find it absolutely beautiful, must hold so much history 😌🖤

[@claricelongtree6335]

Thanks for uploading tonight. That's so amazing how everything is still there, the birthday cards, bottled water, paintings.

[@TheCaptainGloves]

That Tiffany lamp tho

[@susanjelleberg4485]

It resembles one, but Tiffany lamps were very expensive and regular people couldn’t afford them.

[@lorimorrisey7957]

Love the red and silver bathroom on the main floor! And all of the furniture in the sitting room was top of the line for its day!! The hanging lamp shade in the kitchen looks to be leaded stained glass. If so not cheap! The wallpaper throughout the main floor was very classy too. Fascinating find. I bet you could have spent hours and hours in that house!! Thanks for sharing it with me!! 😊

[@KaeyaAlberich30]

We don’t know what the family situation was...people always automatically assume the children were awful and abandoned their parents (and sometimes that is the case, sure) but there are many things that could have stopped the kids from caring about the parents stuff. The kids could have died, they could have been disabled, they could have moved countries and not be able to get back, the parents might have done something horrible and the kids refused to see them.

[@andreaedginwynn9171]

I never understand how a house in or near any type of neighborhood sits empty for that long.

[@andreaedginwynn9171]

@⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Deep thought. Hit me right in the feels.

[@katelynm.9510]

@⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ 👁👄👁

[@WorldHayes-VR]

No jobs poor city

[@jamesthefordman]

Awesome place but it said 1993 on binder so probably around the 90s it was abandon

[@TexasGreed]

The tax files in the cabinet said 1998

[@Misskristinfromconnecticut]

That's awesome ... Blast from the past I always wondered what happened to make them leave and just keep all those memories locked in the house for so long ... So kool.. 😊😊😊😊😊

[@michellefagner6915]

It’s sad to me that this home was just left to rot, it looks like it was probably a pretty nice house at one time. I will never wrap my head around the fact that people leave so many personal items behind in these abandoned places.

[@Milcom34]

Thanks DE Films. That Place at One Time I Bet was Really Beautiful. What a Shame to See it Decaying Away. Take Care and Be Safe.

[@victoryfaust289]

Incredible explore. Those are 1989 Topps Baseball Cards.

[@ScreaminEmu]

I have all of those, too! That Julio Franco must be worth a pretty penny by now... err...

[@brandenhartley9300]

So glad I found your channel. Keep up the great work!

[@briarrose29]

Whitehouse Capital/Partners went out of business in 2015. The business owner died in December of 2020 at the age of 95.

[@angicividino9354]

Gotta say that I like your style. Your sincerity and genuine enthusiasm is refreshing.

[@thecompl33tnoob]

I appreciate that you begin with just respectfully silent establishing shots before you launch into the soft open. It turns it from entertainment to actual history. Was I the only one scanning the various rooms for signs of a struggle or bloodshed?

[@FreeSpeechisMyRight10]

It's evident someone lived there as late as 1998 or 1999, yet the degree of decay seems like a much longer time of abandonment. Strange.

[@lorihensonmeyer3983]

The bikes are definitely worth some money. I'm surprised that no one has broken in ,and stolen stuff. Its ashame everything was just left

[@Kristinapedia]

I was hoping he's look at the sled. I bet it was a radio flyer.

[@sherrysmith3752]

I bet at one time that was a beautiful home love you the large windows

[@rawdawgg_]

Love you too

[@sherrysmith3752]

@@rawdawgg_ thank you that means a lot to me

[@rawdawgg_]

@@sherrysmith3752 have a great day!

[@sherrysmith3752]

@@rawdawgg_ you to sweetie looking forward to your next video

[@DungeonMasterMike]

Wow. The interior of this house, and all its grime and decay, reminds me of the house in Resident Evil 7. For a texture artist, this house would be a gold mine.

[@fhwolthuis]

That Kleenex box had their website on it so defenitely late 90s at the earliest

[@kimberlyholt6432]

I would have to agree. The business binder shown in the office was dated 1993 so decorations and whatnot may be from 80s but don’t believe it was actually abandoned until early to mid 90s

[@JustGigi319]

I really wish you were wearing respirators. All that decay with likely lead paint and asbestos, along with mold spores, it could be dangerous.

[@sharonhutchins5784]

Was wondering if anyone was going to mention this!

[@jonathaneastwood2927]

Who cares about any of that....just watch the vid

[@edstella]

The thing is with pretty much any property is that it's really easy to find out about the owners of a property or lot of land. I literally researched these things as a job. If you have an address, you can find out and then from there it's just a matter of sleuthing and how much you want to know versus how much you want to spend. Most of the time, I found out enough for free. I like this channel a lot, but I can't help but kind of smile when I read all the comments wistfully speculating about the owners. If you knew where it was and how to go about it, you could find out when the place was built, what the floorplan is like, who owned it last, and next of kin pretty easy.

[@briarrose29]

Exactly. I do this for work and fun too and it’s the only thing that irritates me about this channel. My theory is that he hides behind not telling who it is so that he doesn’t dox anyone but it’s a huge cop out. He wouldn’t have to tell us the address to at least tell us what happened. He’d rather encourage the mystery and drum up comments on his page. Comments are a huge part of YT creator’s channel popping up in algorithms. Any interaction is a boost. He put enough in here to figure it out (in my opinion) and I’m hoping to find out what happened on my own.

[@jazzsue8302]

@@briarrose29 What you are saying is exactly right. Why let the truth ruin a good story though hey. It’s not hard to find out the history of houses these days. To me that would have been a much better story and to a majority of people watching. It’s seems like these guys just like the exploring side of things and not what is behind their finds. There should be a part two if you ask me.

[@ThePursuitofHappiness1988]

I’d pay good money for that vinyl player and the artwork. Such a shame for those to go to waste!

[@LOVINHARRY]

Homeowner was an accountant, not lawyer probably. 1st floor office binder manual, "Business Valuations " written on it. Basement office docs examined were audited reports by Deloitte & Touche (big 5 accounting firm today).

[@jenniferlamberjack]

The binder in the office said 1993, so it seems someone lived there through the early 90s. It does seem strange to find a home where no one seemed to come to collect sentimental items or to sell the house once the occupants no longer lived there. I hope whoever lived there felt loved until the end. ❤️

[@teresataildashf]

Excellent find! Loved this. And I love your respect for the property.

[@viviandeschenes7663]

Wow just saw a Larry Walker “Montreal Expo” baseball card while you were looking through the things on the desk. Neat find! That tells me they lived there 80’s to the 90’s.🙂

[@Slayerjane61]

This house is gorgeous. It's so sad to see it left like this, so unloved. I wonder what the story is here.

[@SouthBayRick]

The house looks like it was built around the early to mid 1940's. I wonder what happened to the people who lived there? It's strange nobody came to clear out all the belongings and put it up for sale. All those clothes in plastic could be donated to thrift shops.

[@moonwalker091000]

Keep up the awesome videos guys!! Its really nice that you respect the privacy of the documents you come across, even after 40 years.

[@sandih9084]

The Mozart classic albums & bikes are probably worth something! Someone’s whole life left behind. Thanks for sharing

[@hellybunny1673]

Watching the video is really a sad story followed by some warm feeling of respect,the way they were so organized and neat is impressive. I love ur work guys . Today i found ur first video by accident ,and ended uo watching them all. :)

[@cheekychops2004]

You are just soooooooooooo adorable. Love that you narrate what’s going on. And you are so articulate when you talk.love the channel

[@lisasheba4615]

Wow! Once upon a time there was laughter and living in that house.... so sad to see it now.. but the stories that you can see there is so amazing!

[@KrissyRoseAnimallover]

You don’t know what happened just because kids had big house lots toys doesn’t mean good happy laughter

[@lisasheba4615]

@KrissyRoseAnimall oh yea of coarse that's true as well.i was kinda imaging the good times that the house held once upon a time. Happy,sad,ups,downs .. all houses go through it, abandoned or not. I get it.

[@lauran7170]

Interesting explore. Definitely abandoned around the 90s. Really loved seeing the TV's and the stereo. Awesome artwork as well. Thank you for the interesting explore!! Be safe!! ;)

[@xweetokfairy]

That closet with the clothes wrapped in plastic is a vintage lovers dream

[@StarkUrbex]

Amazing place! Thanks for sharing!

[@eliseblair5228]

It’s so sad that such a beautiful home has decayed beyond refurb. Someone probably doesn’t realise they technically own it, that’s if they have living relatives that is. Incredible place

[@urbexerella]

This is just wonderful. Love the decay.

[@Stevie_B_0828]

Thank you for always being so respectful of the properties you choose to explore. So many ppl go in these places and go ape sh1t for absolutely no reason and/or steal stuff, but you leave everything as it was when you entered. Props to you and ur crew, my friend. 😉👍Nice job on the exploration, and production value of ur films. U guys rock! 🤘🤘

[@D3Hearts]

Old couple. Probably had no will. Next of kin couldn’t be found. The state will take it but they have to wait so many years for anyone to claim it.

[@ivy7496]

Rooms for kids set up for grandkids visiting. This is also what I thought

[@czarmainecortel515]

I love how you guys explored the place, the house is quite unique!

[@mollylou426]

Another awesome find. Keep it up and as always stay safe

[@thirdeyenotblind007]

ONCE THE ROOF STARTS LEAKING, IT FALLS APART PRETTY FAST.

[@sandyseibelhager7131]

Wow, it’s amazing there is so much decay in such a short amount of time compared to other abandoned buildings.

[@koogiks]

13:51 there’s a paper written “1/4/89”. If that’s the kid’s room that house must be abandoned between 90’s and 2000.

[@brendakrieger7000]

Thanks for sharing

[@aysuia6791]

It’s so satisfying ❤️

[@notone4029]

Excellent Find and video! But it’s quite unsettling to see ALL the possessions still there and intact. Like something bad happened to the people that had lived there.

[@devinmoran2660]

I absolutely love your videos!!! Amazing as always!! 🙂

[@nancyreynolds1869]

Amazing video well done, much enjoyed!!

[@CurlyVeil]

Amazing video 🙌🏼

[@nataliesmith303]

What an amazing find!😀 so many interesting things to see 😎

[@michaelhoggarth89]

It's soul destroying seeing what could be saved..Saving items shows respect for they lives and some of they memories would live on...!

[@carter7937]

8:16 magazine from 1998! They must have been there in the late 90's still.

[@briarrose29]

21:00 The lower level has documents from the year 2000 in them if you look at when he opens the gray “White House Partners” folder.

[@colleenhoperue5538]

This is such a awsome video .As a collector of vintage memorabilia I enjoyed seeing all the stuff left behind.☘️

[@heidivanarman3973]

They may have gotten the newspapers to pack things but didn’t use them all or just hoarded them not sure

[@kimb4285]

What a fab find, love these places, so much left behind, wonder what happened to them? Loved the artist workshop wow what a nice little surprise, thank you so much guys. Fantastic video as always.

[@kellysaunooke740]

I dont get all the clothes left in plastic.Most people take their clothes.I liked the artwork.The people were educated and cultured. I still can't understand a house sitting vacant for so long

[@SRFDriver]

Not much grace left in this world--I can't understand how all the windows aren't broken out

[@judithmcbride4023]

This was once a Beautiful home! Just look at the size of it! Wish you had picked up one of the 45s in the boys bedroom. It would’ve been interesting to see what music he was listening to. Love your work keep it up!

[@sherrysmith3752]

Thank you for the upcoming video

[@dafyddr8678]

WoW the Raleigh bike are made here in the UK in Nottingham just a few miles from where I live. Amazing find.. Stay Safe mate.

[@donnaalicino7358]

Awesome find! I like the old style red Ouija board @18:00:00 . Amazing how this home is totally untouched and forgotten. The dresser drawer in the daughter's room had some neat stuff too. As always, I enjoy the serenity of your videos & editing skillz.

[@kayladunn6962]

Best video yet ❤️

[@TheLeastOfficialOfBros]

This house really reminds me of the first house we see in Resident Evil 7. Even down to all the stuff on the table

[@yvonne5074]

Another fantastic explore really enjoyed it thankyou

[@darkexploration7043]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@wewayouthere]

You are a legend! Please continue to make gold

[@mikewhipkey6863]

Those old Eveready flashlights bring back memories

[@daynasafranek7807]

I’m amazed that some of that stuff is there. I usually am at one point or another in your videos find myself wondering why some of that stuff hasn’t been already picked through or already stolen after being left. I respect that you leave it there. It is someone’s property. Be it a bank, trustee or other owner. I have no problem with exploration of the places because I always have found abandoned homes interesting. I think it’s sad when people destroy or deface property or steal it in these places. I understand squatters in these places staying there and those that come and go and leave no trace I have no problem with. Everyone has to be somewhere.

[@thefluroaussie1004]

Intriguing, cool and really sad, all in one....

[@suzannebirkholz8757]

This must have been a very nice home at one time, very spacious. Gotta watch out for those soggy floors, be safe.

[@SovietWinnieThePoo]

Maybe the man outlived his wife and didn’t want to mess with anything

[@sarahcoleman1620]

That’s what I like about you. You respect other people’s personal stuff

[@vknightclass]

If someone got that cabinet and fixed it up, I bet it would be a really nice and beautiful staple in someone's home, especially those who love antique furniture.