House Building Time Lapse | Kinsbrook | Brooks Green | West Sussex | January 2012 to April 2013

Banner Homes demolishes an old chicken farm in Brooks Green, West Sussex to replace the unsightly sheds with five luxury homes. January 2012 to April 2013.
Stay tuned for updates. For more information about Kinsbrook, Brooks Green, visit: kinsbrook.co.uk

[@coops6621]

Nice to see half a dozen quality houses where many developers would normally squeeze fifty

[@srspower]

No it isn't! That means no normal person can afford to buy them.

[@sdprz7893]

@@srspower Yeah I don't think he realises these count as mansions

[@Rick-vm8bl]

@@sdprz7893 They arent mansions at all, we (the UK) are just forced into thinking a tiny little box is a good sized home. Compare our houses to the rest of the world and you'll see. Our houses are vastly smaller and 5x the price, all because of increased greed by developers.

[@sdprz7893]

@@Rick-vm8bl Agreed that there's a lot of greed by developers but also mainly landowners, the whole country is owned by a few oligarchs.

[@user-vk8yq8oq7p]

They’re semi d’s so there’s actually 12 of them

[@varimarc1]

These homes will stand for centuries. I think this is amazing. I'm from the United States and I've never seen a home built like this, it reminds me of the three little pigs for some reason.

[@aidan7936]

varimarc1 in Britain our building regulations are a lot different compared to North America, our houses are usually built to stand for a very long time, which is why in London and other areas of the uk, you can find houses that date before the 1600s. In norther America, houses are built to last no where near as long, as they eventually are demolished and replaced with better houses to suit what’s a popular building style of the time. In Britain, a vast amount of our new houses are built in the style of our heritage houses.

[@scenicdepictionsofchicagolife]

@@aidan7936 actually it really depends where in North America you are from. I am born and raised in Chicago and still live there. Double thickness structural brick homes are freaking ubiquitous here. It often gives off a overly monochromatic darker look, though while this trend continues they are starting to replace older brick and graystone buildings with more complex and more color gradient brick designs. If you look up "chicago two flat" or "chicago bungalow" you'll see exactly what I'm talking about. What is unfortunate is that in some cases the brick is being displaced by woodframe homes, but a beacon of hope comes from the Chicago build code enforcement taking a very poopoo stance on woodframe as our fire code here is very much more stringent than in other parts of the world after having had the Chicago fire. They wont even allow the use of structural CLT or mass timber yet because of this. I am all in support of making brick building standard but I will say that we should allow in more sustainable materials like CLT. Woodframing is very inefficient too with all the scrap it creates.

[@aquillandscroll6428]

Aidan Ral It’s a shame that due to increase in demand for housing,overall quality of homes has become shoddy.The house designs in complexes like these are very simple and in my frank opinion;lack individuality.Though that’s just my personal preferences.

[@juanme555]

@@scenicdepictionsofchicagolife That's not because of the regulations, that's because Chicago had a great deal of Italian and British migratiion in the mid 1900's. California's building and zoning regulations are much tougher than Chicago's and they still build largely on wood.

[@jeannalewis7809]

i love watching the house builds. it gives me so many ideas to add to the honeydo liat lol. they are really awesome homes

[@conspirazee8511]

🤩 Wow! Amazing, fantastic to see the extent of work put into a home 👏 Excellent video, very well done👌

[@Richcovephoto]

Great stuff, enjoyed watching, thanks for sharing.

[@TheMushtyroo]

Very nice job indeed would love to live there, well done Bannerhomes!

[@Me-zo8yc]

Good to see a start to finish UK build. And on brownfield land too. Nice spacious estate.

[@elemento1991]

I like how everyone dogs on these houses in these comments. What are you guys living in to have the tenacity to critique these homes? Are you skilled tradesman yourselves? These houses are beautiful and I guarantee they are nicer than most of you commenters are living in. These are easily half a million dollar homes. If I ever make it into a house as nice as these I will have done well for myself.

[@xtusvincit5230]

+elemento1991 Good of you to honestly point this out. I wonder if this is a case of mocking what you cannot have.

[@yogiontour]

+elemento1991 hese are lovely houses. You would be looking at £1 million each easily.

[@LucasFernandez-fk8se]

+elemento1991 The reason that they would be made fun of is that there is no real design in these houses the architecture is bland and all of the houses are the same color of brick which makes for a boring neiborhood and makes them look uglier than they really are also they need shutters and they could use wood and stone and different shades of brick through the nieborhood so they just all look the same

[@xtusvincit5230]

Lucas Fernandez You could use some punctuation so that your thoughts dont run together into one long boring sentence. Your abuse of the English language is far worse that the faults of that neighborhood.

[@LucasFernandez-fk8se]

Joey Suggs but I don't feel like it cause I'm 15 and I don't care princess

[@Bannerhomes]

Thanks Theodor, it won't be long before we can upload the whole thing - demolition to build complete!

[@chrisworld2]

Lol google street view still shows the old factory buildings that were still there. But satellite is updated to see these houses

[@aiden7511]

Updated now

[@declanweston3827]

@@aiden7511 yeah

[@llux]

nice too see they got the roof on before the snow 👍👍

[@kartafla]

These places look amazing. Beautiful houses and looks well built.

[@TheMrRawRity]

Brilliant!

[@datboidego]

Wow that looks like a beautiful neighborhood, there’s 5 houses which means 5 families. Bonds would be stronger than their concrete and brick walls 😂

[@Vincent98987]

What, is bonds?

[@Vincent98987]

They, don't know how to build.

[@lejskate8817]

It rained a lot well that's British weather

[@Bird_of_Hope]

*Perfect 💯*

[@pennylane36]

I think these homes are amazing. Wish we could build like this in the states. Now I completely understand why the window sills are so wide. Cinder blocks surrounded by brick. Strong and long lasting. Beautiful Windows too. Keeps the heat in way better than ours does. I think the main difference in uk v American homes is we have an abundance of trees where the uk manufactures more brick. Idk, just a guess, but they certainly put our homes to shame!

[@baileyharrison1030]

They're expensive though. Your average English home is under 1000 square feet and will cost you around £200,000 ($258,000). Just have a look on an English house website.

[@markiootje]

nice video,but what is that white on the brick of the house left

[@bout]

markiootje Salt build up, they are supposed to put a salt solvent on the buildings but they didn't.

[@Frenchwine15]

This is known as effervescent salt and is a build up of salt from storing brick directly onto soil normally. But, as these bricks were delivered shrink wrapped I suspect that the sand that was used was not washed but just screened sand

[@robinsonhomesltd5542]

Salt content within the bricks,,the builder often gets blamed for white showing on the bricks once built,,always look for a brick with low salt content

[@Bawdale]

Salt within the bricks but as they dry out it will disappear. Usually needs a summer

[@Alec_Reaper]

Cum

[@KHChaosrules]

Love seeing houses built with concrete rather than wood.

[@markrainford1219]

The "white stuff" is efflorescence. That was a bad case.

[@sharonanderson9929]

Woods

[@ChrisPaulbasketball3]

@Alex Its not the fault of the construction company. Efflorescence is natural and just needs to be washed away and problem solved. The only way to prevent that is using a different brick type. Nothing to do with the installation method.

[@bethknight4436]

Alex is the salt because you live on an island or because salt is used in the construction of the mortar? It’s kind of an interesting phenomenon.

[@kristianmiddleton6491]

Never heard much BS in my life. I work as a builder and I’ve build loads of houses and extensions and this happened few times and we washed it off, it never came back.

[@Mark-gf7yw]

@A R It's because they used seawater to mix the mortar 👍

[@cartoonists9418]

U guys put 2 years into 8min, ur pretty close to cracking time travel :)

[@Xcrafter3000]

I like the simplicity of these houses. If I have to be honest, I think it would be more expensive to build these houses because from the look of things, they use brick instead of wood.

[@jacobhinchliffe6237]

UK houses are usually built of brick

[@Vincent98987]

@@jacobhinchliffe6237 yeah, i live in uk.

[@dubbeh]

uk houses built of brick not sticks like usa

[@mariokythreotis7823]

Great video! Can you please tell me the time lapse setup? Cheers

[@naderfahad7532]

يالبيه 😍💖💖

[@jonasadriaensen8899]

That are fast workers in 1 year all those houses!

[@rottenberg777]

Cool)

[@TomJohnson67]

These houses are lovely but we desperately need more social housing.

[@oldhandyluke]

i wish we built houses like that in the usa to last for generations like they do here. today builders cut almost every corner they can to save a buck. it was not always like that from 1945 to 1960 builders started to get cheap ant try to build their houses faster and cheaper the usa should learn from the uk that we shouldn't use low quality materials for construction, that we should take are time and not rush and finally i know that we could easily get creative and design each home individually in a neighborhood

[@baileyharrison1030]

UK builders have started to cut a lot of corners. On this plot where you see a dozen houses, your average British developer would put 50. Usually 4 or so houses with connected walls.

[@lnfotehnoloog2120]

The wall looks so fked because of the rain.

[@civreiwey]

irs not the rain , its the salt from the bricks coming out

[@vagabaassassina3461]

@@civreiwey 4 hours after

[@SepiaMN]

These houses are worth 1.5-4 million!

[@impaulgriffiths]

awesome [:

[@fredashay]

I wish they would build houses out of stone and brick like this here in America! Though I guess houses would be a lot more expensive here if we built them this way.

[@andyclarke6105]

What!!!! They are demolishing old battery poultry houses full of asbestos. There is no misting system. The 360 digger driver has his door open, and there are men walking around in the building as he is pulling it down, not only are none of the guys wearing any suit or breathing masks, there is a high risk that the trusses or the cieling which is fixed on top of the truss could come falling down on top of them.

[@matthewsmith2787]

@@cmdr4589 Asbestos corrugated cement roof. Unless it was non asbestos ?

[@evilwarcow]

Built a gated community eh? And yes, it's stronger in some sense. But the reason as to why we have wooden structures at least here where I am, is due to seismic activity and such. I lived in Earthquake alley in California and brick and cinder-block and cobble stone, anything that was masonry or even stonework and concrete would fail except if it was something made for the government. And only a select few of the enterprising private sector could have stuff that strong to stand up to the seismic activities and such. But the commoners would have their nice brick and cinder-block homes get destroyed unless they opted for an old Adobe style home or just make it look like stone with stuck'o finishing.

[@bethknight4436]

So interesting - no basements, no timber framing (except for the roof trusses). I truely admire all the hardscaping. Why no basements, though?

[@bethknight4436]

Myrt Myrtle that’s so interesting- thank you, I guess I have been subscribing to the theory that a house is only as good as its foundation. Wood is relatively cheap in the US as we have thousands of acres of renewable forests. You probably don’t get too many tornadoes in the U.K. either?

[@bethknight4436]

Myrt Myrtle I really appreciate you taking the time to answer my questions. It’s always fascinating to learn how people do things in other parts of the world 🤗

[@thwalesproductions]

@@bethknight4436 UK has the most tornadoes by area anywhere else in the world

[@bethknight4436]

@@thwalesproductions that is amazing - but it makes sense since you are surrounded by water 🤔

[@MythicSuns]

i see you there resting your head on your right hand!

[@11kimczi]

left hand right is for mouse

[@kikarn4889]

I live like 10 minutes away from here

[@iversonmonde5294]

did it have a basement

[@Bannerhomes]

@MrBumpfan1IsBack It is the name of the development.

[@bigchiefgaming6731]

The white stuff on the left house is were the cement from in between the bricks has got wet and leaked out abit

[@mustyzoabi]

How did you place a camera so high to record this video?

[@darrenfood]

They sellotaped it to a pigeon.

[@b9y]

Why aircon units?

[@rjm5439]

RJM@54 3/5/2019 how are the floors framed in these homes are they wood or a masonry product

[@dangrey1673]

What time lapse camera is used to make this video ??

[@twofortybravooperator6743]

Look at those blue-collar workers!!!!!! Fuck yeah

[@telosfd]

What that moisture means on left hand building wall!

[@iman80skid91]

Under the tarmac was that for the heat sorce or as a soak away.... If a soak away im confused because of the plastic liner below the infil?

[@johnmarshall9575]

It's most likely a storage tank to hold rainwater during strong storms.

[@mechminded2207]

More and more developments are being required to have rain capture. Lessens the burdens on the sewage system, and reduces chances of flash flooding. Difficulty is, the good stuff can be really expensive - I live in a 250 year flood zone, and I priced up a 6m x 9m pad, and the drain pavers came out at near 6k alone (ignoring substrates, labour etc).

[@cjholt633]

Beautiful homes. But I am curious, why don't they attacked the garages to the house. One of the reason we do is so you don't get soaked going from the garage to the house, just curious with all the precipitation England gets. Is there a practical reason or is it tradition and/ or aesthetics

[@mechminded2207]

You may want a workshop in which to make a lot of noise, attaching it to the house would allow that noise to travel better. As a garage, also offers better fire protection should a car catch fire. And, there would be additional complexities with the roof, so best as stand alone.

[@chrise202]

Why concrete the foundation is not reinforced? Why there is no gravel under the concrete trenches?

[@dagconst1]

Totally different construction methods than we use , also what would be the price of a house like this one ?

[@iken6424]

500,000 - 800,000 maybe 1,000,000 depending on location and schools

[@shaunc07]

last sale price in 2019 for one of the houses on this street was 1.95 million pounds. Brand new it was 1.8 million.

[@mikemihh]

Nice video! But I have to say, two things confused me. First - did I miss the process of insulation being installed in ground floor walls? Second - would the efflorescence get cleaned before the houses are put up for sale? I know that efflorescence is a very common occurrence, but this seemed like a really bad case and would put a lot of people off buying these houses.

[@OriginalNoseBleed]

Was wondering the same didn't see no insulation bein installed just empty cavitys

[@dylandjm99]

+mikemihh in america they have inspectors who check for how well the insulation is properly installed and the right r value . A custom house should get a r13 or even 15 in the walls and r-30 for the ceiling

[@yogiontour]

+mikemihh These houses have kingspan in the walls and ceiling. They would be super efficient as the building code here in the UK dictates it.

[@mikemihh]

Dale Drake I doubt that they would be super efficient. I've spent a lot of time in Scandinavia and Eastern Europe and over there winters are harsh, but houses are well insulated. Here in the UK on the other hand, the winters are mild but even new builds are pretty cold... How do you know that these houses have insulation anyhow? I may be wrong, but insulation installation was not shown in this video.

[@dazmatic]

0:50 bloody slackers! :D

[@TheCgrules]

A lot of rain and delays.

[@X-GamerPro-HD]

How tf did it take a year and 4 months to build them houses. For those houses it should be done under a year. There’s this massive hotel I live close to somewhere in my town and that got built start to finish in under a year

[@Technolique]

What is the name of this song, sounds pretty cool?

[@jackfewster9086]

Darude sandstorm

[@patriotaRBC]

More than a year to build 5 houses ?

[@OriginalNoseBleed]

Whats all that white grime on the side of the house I've seen that on a few new builds lately

[@VadasNWS]

Salt, usually it happens when brick touch something dump (dirt for example) from one side and sun from another side. In this case probably bricks were stored somewhere in dump warehouse for long time.

[@OriginalNoseBleed]

Vadik Leontjev ok thx

[@patrickhill5439]

+Vadik Leontjev always wanted too now that haha

[@breakingtoast2255]

phospherants and salt that dehydrate out the bricks hopefuly it washes off but it can sometimes cause the brick to deteriorate quicker usually it will wash off and be ok

[@adrianstealth340]

couldnt see the cavity insulation, only went in at roof level

[@argraghav4724]

Plss gude me 🙏🙏 For civil Engineer What is the best specialisation in MSC ( easy to get job).

[@ant9969]

1:33 to 1:38 Why was that particular building bricklayed like there were going to be 2 windows.. but then bricked up??

[@mechminded2207]

Makes a building appear older that it is, while creating a visual break in what would be a huge plain wall expanse.

[@WonderTracks]

What song is this?

[@godeezy5094]

Cost ????

[@SportZone7780]

can someone explain to my why are they using blocks and bricks? it seems like a waste of material, I know it might be for looks rather than the extra support.

[@alec_jimmi5]

Why are the windows bricked up on the bungalow?

[@fawncashew]

Alec Isherwood it's a garage, not a bungalow, so the 'bricked up windows' are just a feature to break up the wall

[@TheEddy797]

So in England thos are considered luxury houses???

[@TheEddy797]

@Myrt Myrtle in Italy for a million or more you get a million times better house then these...I lived in England for more than a year and I was astonished by the quality of your houses... all looks the same and all ugly...and the quality: no offence but really crap

[@TheEddy797]

@Myrt Myrtle sorry but I visited France as well as many other coutries but no one has a worst house stoke than yours...problaby even Nigeria has a better one...surely it has more variety and not countless streets where all houses all looks the same, small and sad with dirty briks on the outside...I repeat I don't want be offensive and I respect your country for many other reasons...but this is just my opinion about your houses

[@TheEddy797]

@Myrt Myrtle carpets everywhere too...not just dirty but very uneastethic as well

[@parthshah554]

I do not see the use of rebars for beams and columns. Arent houses in the Uk built from rebars?

[@mechminded2207]

Nope. Rarely used at all in home construction. If poor subsoil, or underpinning is needed, you may see rebar. Very low to no risk of earthquakes and it is rare to have homes above three storeys.

[@tripleog0069]

HOW MUCH IS TO BUILT ALL THAT ???...

[@jesuschrist2616]

who's the developer?

[@hahajoke888]

We built the front and it finish we built the back not done!

[@calzgamingchanel2994]

This is my house

[@andrewo3428]

Shame about the salts marking brickwork due to leaky coping stones

[@NoName-gh3sg]

Song name?

[@amrosama4518]

Reminds me of minecraft

[@pauljames9393]

Very sad. I lived in Sussex for 39years and saw it ruined. Those house in W.Sussex could fetch £1,000,000 (2021)

[@X-GamerPro-HD]

The foundation of the houses look so small

[@NativeGirlQueen2456]

2019? Anyone???

[@sttm1283]

whats with the white stuff on one side of the building (looked like frost, but it didnt thawed), discoloration? salt?

[@Niels-3]

Salt, read the comments

[@rm4625]

What camera did you use?

[@leviiibucktrout346]

R M GoPro

[@rm4625]

Which GoPro?

[@leviiibucktrout346]

R M hero 4

[@filipakerman9776]

Builds like this costs like half a millon dollars!!

[@AAARREUUUGHHHH]

Offgridsweden No. No dollars.

[@tomster2988]

+AlfredTheGreat no this is BRITISH ever heard of Sussex yeah that place is in BRITAIN

[@tomster2988]

And you its in BRITIAN

[@AAARREUUUGHHHH]

Tomster29 You what? I said no dollars because it isn't America. I know it's England you twit.

[@filipakerman9776]

+Tomster29 same shit diffrent name

[@sergiovela19]

They don't use colums

[@elenawhtenack6564]

House

[@patchmcguffie5593]

Isn’t this the same place when they left the word sex on the Sussex Watertower?

[@danielduncan2951]

Where is this?

[@mattwebb6056]

Kinsbrook, off Lackenhurst Lane, Horsham

[@danielduncan2951]

@@mattwebb6056 thanks

[@lululolly]

10 seconds is like a month

[@unscrewedhorses]

Watched a time lapse of a wood-framed house being built, and the comments were full of people bitching about “American houses.” So I came to this video to see the difference, and the comments..... are still full of people bitching about wooden “American houses.” 😆😆

[@KingKongKH]

eеxсеlееentеe

[@ViTheBraviest]

Стройка ещё не закончилась, а выссолы на кирпичах уже капец весь вид портят. Слишком много соли в глине надо промывать и промывать и то не поможет

[@bubumic2971]

Wtf is with that infiltration ... That is not good, not good at all ! On the house to the left the white marks on the wall 4:00 to end.

[@Doml97]

the white marks on the bricks is the salt coming out from the clay. its called efflorescence.

[@bubumic2971]

Well in my country, a brick house is plastered and then painted ( on the outside ) with weather resistant paint.

[@dobias28]

One thing is for sure, Britain has got the worst houses in Europe. Even new ones like these. No sellers, garages so tiny, that you can't even park your car inside. Very little insulation, constant mold problems, single glazed windows, huge utility bills for heating, gardens that look like you are in a prison. And of course, massively overpriced.

[@kingofracism]

dobias28 although in Europe, we are nothing like Europeans. Keep that boring shit on mainland

[@michaelmather7352]

Single glazed windows ?

[@charlesrodriguez7984]

@@michaelmather7352 double glazed was standard in many parts of the world last time I checked.

[@michaelmather7352]

@@charlesrodriguez7984 and in the uk

[@DavidWilliams-mr5nl]

Seems like a lot of moisture soaking on the side of the house on the left... maybe mold issues down the road and rotten wood problems. Not impressed.

[@KingKongKH]

gg

[@ArifKhanKHANAGE]

Actually the outside walls are the draining of the salts and grime from the moisture ( when the bricks were made). It goes after few years but can be removed by jet pressure. It doesn't help constructing the houses before winter as this causes delay in drying and also shrinkage.

[@JHilton]

I cоuldn't bе any haрppppiеr with the results. I gained 12 lbs ооf musсlе in 4 weеks . Nо Speсiаl Diet, No Intеnsе Еxercisе.. twitter.com/8bf419cea3bc7818c/status/742668391975096320 House Building Тime Laрsе KКKKinsbroоk Brooks Grеeеn West Sussеx Jаnuary 2012 tо ААААpril 2013

[@iiplaya]

doraemondoctorwho 1411 fatass

[@mechminded2207]

In the UK houses tend to have two skins, outer brick, cavity insulation of 6inch depth or so, and then an internal concrete block (older houses had two layers of brick work with an empty cavity, older again had two layers of brick with no cavity, older again had rock or wattle and daub or timber with some filler). Provided the wall ties were oriented correctly (people still get this wrong), there would be little change of rain on the outermost layer making it to the inner most layer.

[@zouhirkh0u122]

Aug 16th 2010 - Sep 26th 2011?

[@zouhirkh0u122]

1 year 1 month, 1 week, and 3 days

[@dylanlongden5116]

Visually nice houses like those have the down side of hearing everything next door with the wood running through one house to the other. This piece of wood would carry the sound (vibration). Also, nothing would be settled, and damage would start. Much older houses are settled and therefore are more desirable to educated people of the construction or architecture profession. I can't think of the name of the "white stuff" on the bricks but that is an uncontrolled natural occurring substance on new bricks. And another thing, that was not a fast build process. 2 weeks, and an experienced builder could do that.

[@RonnieOtieno]

Stronger than Americas wooden shit

[@JYMAHJAMES]

I'd rather have wooden shit than a dolls house for 400,000

[@angels-haudenschild7791]

Jamoi I'd rather have a dollhouse no bright pink though.

[@JYMAHJAMES]

Angel Penquin I love Penny Boarding around New Estates. The paths and roads are so smooth.

[@LucasFernandez-fk8se]

Da fuck do u mean our wooden shit??? Our houses have brick facades sometimes and also a wooden house can be torn down more easily we build nicer homes that are easier to remove. You guys build ugly houses that will be ugly for generations to come

[@centralonenetwork]

american houses are a lot better got more character to them they might be built out of wood but there bigger and you get more for your money. This box shit house probably worth £400k over priced bricks and cement

[@ABOSALEHALAZANI]

إن التصوير سريع جداً اغضبني

[@alisharif1997]

The price of the house£100,000,000 Sale

[@MilesV8]

It's a real crime that these expensive houses still have suspended timber flooring on the first floor. Really cheap for the building company but not good for the eventual owner. For this kind of money I would have expected proper concrete floors throughout the entire house with underfloor heating as well. Whilst they look nice, I would call them a overpriced and poor quality in relation to the price. A real shame.

[@mechminded2207]

Id prefer a timber floor - provided it was joist and floor board (not particle board on joist). Flexibility under foot is good.

[@charlesrodriguez7984]

@@mechminded2207 that’s the way they do it in most homes in the UK nowadays. Wood structure for the roof, upper floors and interior walls. Cheaper than using concrete and it’s just as strong.

[@withoutmotive3796]

concrete cannot hold up a floor. what you are talking about is steel rebars. concrete blocks is just the hard filler for steel

[@LucasFernandez-fk8se]

You know particle board and wood is cheaper and nicer looking than brick (especially that color)

[@LucasFernandez-fk8se]

Also hint the houses are supposed to not be next to the ones that are the same kind that makes neighbor hoods look better when they aren't next to the same house

[@chorrellpique4057]

Watching this after I had the misfortune of coming across and watching a video of how a home in America was built.

[@Xcrafter3000]

Chorrell Piqué probably building like that is pretty expensive.

[@Andreas4696]

Badly needed housing in the Southeast UK. I would never ever want to live in that country though.

[@ghamandlupin]

Don't blame you

[@lmh4186]

I always wonder why designers and builders/developers in U.K. create landscapes of identical red facebrick houses with white windows and doors. It is such a mismatch, really ugly and uninspiring.

[@kingofracism]

Socialism and homogeneity 😉🙋🏼‍♂️⚡⚡💪🏻