The Abandoned Mansion of Curtains in a French city | Story of a Cotton Textile Family Business

[@grandmacarla4258]

This mansion should be opened by the French Govt as a neo-baroque museum. What beautiful antiques! Beautiful wall paper! Glorious draperies. I'm speechless! Did want to tell your guys about the little eyeglasses. They were for reading and would sit at the end of the nose. You'll find out about that in about 20 years. Thank you and do be careful.

[@forjustice7209]

YEAH ! Where is UNESCO when you need it so much! :( :( :(

[@aarbamlel]

And need be quickly, the itens in the below roof in a little time go lost. The structure of roof, looks very week.

[@jethrojackson2524]

@@aarbamlel weak

[@amybarb25]

This whole house was like a museum. Very, very old. The things in it are early 1800s and before. Just incredible. Great find guys.

[@NecroViolator]

True even the spider webs are from the 1800s !

[@juliaisabelvargasmansilla9690]

Hola deben de poner en español para así seguirlos en esta maravilla de viajé

[@irmaguadaluperiveraalfaro4672]

como hacer para ver en español

[@joymarchesi9634]

France definitely has the most beautiful abandoned places

[@MissPresley69]

Totally agreed👍😊

[@dorothyjones1129]

@@MissPresley69 it definitely seems so but I also really enjoyed the Portugal mansions 💖

[@marieroyal4434]

Exactly

[@MissPresley69]

@@dorothyjones1129 Yeah, they are my second favourite 😊👍❤️

[@joymarchesi9634]

Dorothy Jones true, but I like the french architecture. I’m Brazilian so I’m very used to Portuguese architecture

[@susanurbanczyk9084]

Time has stood still here. I cannot express how much I adore this mansion. Exquisite.

[@mayaozen487]

Guys, that bed in a closet seems to be an early version (idea) of a Murphy bed; an extra bed for when your cousin or friend came over and spent the night. - Most times the bed stayed hidden, but doors were kept wide open when visitors slept there.

[@annaassk7138]

Thought was maids bed area.

[@dorothyjones1129]

I love the way all the doors are leading to more +more rooms,it's like secret rooms upon rooms

[@elizabethtorres6069]

This is the fourth time watching, words cannot express the beast of this decaying mansion. Frame 24:17 definitely my favorite room, that Asian design fireplace is quite unique, this had to have been imported, including that table that you admired. Loved that sofa and everything about this place. Those window curtains. My kind of abandoned places, I would be there for hours...might stay over night if not spotted by the locals. Thank you both for an unforgettable journey. To Remon, happy to see you up and about exploring again. With love💕 from America. 😁 🇺🇸

[@blondelebanese9922]

@Explomo, I’m glad that I’m not the only person that watches my favorite videos multiple times. With one of the videos that the guys explored a castle that was fully intact, I’ve watched about five or six times. It was titled Disney Castle, I think. There’s another castle video that I’ve also watched several times. The only videos that I didn’t like are the ones that are crammed full of trash and/or are very vandalized. What a beautiful room, the one where a feather duster was found. Gorgeous! Annie USA

[@WGBudd801]

This house is amazing. It appears to have been built in the time of Napolean III. The bed in the attic, the fall front desk and the other items made of mahogany are probably part of the original furnishings. The bulk of the furniture, draperies wallpapers etc. date to a remodel of about 1885. If you had taken the drawers out of the fall front desk you undoubtedly would have found hidden compartments. The bed in the attic is in what was the servants quarters. It was common for servants to get the old furniture when a house was remodeled. The structure of the beams in the attic, the wine cellar and the carved musical items. Date this home to at least 1790-1800. People having lived with the remodel of the 1880s to the time it was abandoned is crazy. The glass domes scattered around the house used to cover clocks. They actually are often more valuable than the clocks they once held as fewer of them survive. I think the house as been semi looted as I can't figure why someone would take the clocks and not the domes. P.S. I noticed a lot of green in the wallpapers and fabrics. Its toxic. These shades of green were made of a dye made of arsenic and copper. Thanks guys- great find.

[@destubae3271]

Oh yeah, I completely forgot about that. Anything green and old can kill you

[@annaassk7138]

Sad abandoned thought were clock domes stolen ransacked over yrs. Definate 1800s incredible.

[@lindahh798]

I do believe that this is one of the OLDEST homes with practically everything in place. So many antiques, living space, portraits directed to at least the 1600s. Alot of the priceless items really need to be in a museum. I agree with many comments that this home is one of the oldest that I've seen! GREAT explore, you both are tops in my book!!!! Indeed, France has some of the oldest mansions that are being explored. Just think, during WW2 or WW1 our troops could have walked by this home with perhaps the folks of this residence waved their thankfulness. Wouldn't you love to be a fly on the wall?

[@aaron___6014]

The photograph portraits? Photography originated in the late 1700s and those looks like turn of the century photographs.

[@SAVAGEMODE333]

Yes there is an antique I believe dated to 1645 or 54 and that would mean the house is 1600s style. Back then they had a bronze age, which, as you can tell they had a lot of it.

[@aaron___6014]

@@SAVAGEMODE333 So the house is from 1600s because of a few items from that time? Is it not possible the house is merely decorated with antiques, seems far more likely given the large number of mod-cons.

[@AlexaCBrown]

@@SAVAGEMODE333 Yes, and it is imbedded in the lath and plaster in the foyer they started in!! What a beautiful place.

[@Murfs_Niche]

The poison was likely to kill rats. A magnificent home with a myriad of personal items & collectables. The photos & art work are wonderful. Thanks for the great video!

[@Jessiesutherland]

I could spend hours in this amazing place, just looking at all the stuff. Absolutely fascinating. Thank you so much guys.

[@susanstorm8052]

Wouldn't you love to be able to speak to a family member about this mansion. The history an memories here. This was an amazing place. 🙂💖💖

[@veltablackburn498]

That place should be cleaned up and made into a museum. Well done on another fantastic video.xx

[@MsThylacine]

Hi Guys. The Brass Top table @25:30 with the intricate wooden base looks like a very nice, older (19th Century?) Moroccan folding table. They still make them today, and they are both ornately beautiful and easily portable if you need a temporary table on a porch or Garden party. This has to be one of my Favorite Abandoned Mansions! Looks like the more recent owners might have been in the Antiques Business. Also the Bedroom Desk @37:30 and other matching Pieces have very lovely Burl Wood walnut? Veneer which is a thin layer of especially decorative wood, typically applied with right and left matching patterns (you can see the midline seam). Burl wood is a kind of deformed bulge in the tree roots or trunk but produces many interesting curls and patterns- very sought after and very expensive even today (not all veneer is burl wood). I'm surprised the mold has not made the veneer peel off- as it often interacts with the glue used and also the thin wood. Going to guess that secretary/desk and matching chest are what is called 19th Century French Louis Philippe Style- no expert though. That is a wonderful staircase too!! Thanks for the great Eye Candy and for being so respectful! What a magnificent Mansion!!

[@ld64pepsigirl]

Just Incredible. So much to see. Antiques, Religious Artifacts, Furniture with such ornate carvings, Tiled Fireplaces, Prayer Nooks, Stuffed Bird, and so much more to see around every corner . The decay and cobwebs tell the tale. Still o sad that the Family does not come back to claim all of these precious items. Another amazing Find. Can't wait to see what comes next of these Extreme Explomo Expeditions of places unseen. Once again as always Take Care, Much Love For Safety & Health. Peace To You Both .

[@A10TOES]

Laura, not everyone has family, might have been the last of the clan. I would think even friends would have liked to have some of the heirlooms.

[@jenniferrodriquez94]

Oh my goodness. I loved this find. This house reminds me of around Titanic era. - The portrait with the gentleman that has gray hair looks like a judge. - The book you found with the ladies and ladies clothing looked like an old shopping clothing catalog back in the day. Just gave me chills. I would have LOVED to live back in the Victorian 1900-1920s era. Thank you so much for sharing this! Hugs from Texas 🇨🇱 ❤ ~ Jen

[@j.whiteoak6408]

I would only want to live in that era if I was umber-wealthy! I'd have hated to be a maid for them!

[@catalinarotches4785]

That place looks more than six year abandoned..like fifteen years at most..beutifull place!

[@SueGirling68]

Hi guys, at 15:45 the little stool by the chair is called a "Footstool". The purpose of the rings in the box is they are curtain rings to hang curtains up on a pole. With the 1899 paper, the women had very small waists back then because they wore an item of clothing called a "Corset" and you would tighten the laces at the back which made the waist smaller. I really loved all of the different curtains and the old family pictures. Thank you for sharing this very unique place trapped in the past, much love. xx💖🤘

[@Yaharalady]

In fact the corsets were tightened to much, to create a “wasp waist” that women had rib and organ injuries from the compression. It also caused them to faint easily.

[@Yaharalady]

Waistline from corset was also called an hourglass figure

[@SueGirling68]

@@Yaharalady It certailnly was and it's what a lot of men still look for in a woman, thankfully most men look inside and love a woman for who she is not what she looks like. 😉 x

[@SueGirling68]

@@Yaharalady Yes women back in the day really suffered physically, thankfully that is no longer the case. x

[@robsfsu]

I think that the rings were for cloth napkin table settings. Double duty is also possible.

[@JaniceWithTheTarlovCyst]

I'm in awe. Really, I wish I was there. It would be the most amazing thing to have happen in my life, except for the birth of my Son and the day I got my decree nisi from my divorce 😂 Maureno and Remon, you have permission to go through my belongings after I leave this mortal coil. And as a bonus, you can keep all the antiques I've collected over the years!

[@drpappulohot2657]

Janice McKay I always read your comment and I like to read your every comments, I am feeling so sad to hear about your divorce, My best wishes and regards with you and your son. From Bombay India.

[@JaniceWithTheTarlovCyst]

@@drpappulohot2657 Thanks.

[@jodivandeloop5032]

You NEVER disappoint! Love, this place. Beautiful everything! So appreciative of the fact that you take your time and share everything with us. Stay safe and thank you for another beautiful explore!

[@j.whiteoak6408]

I love your explorations, tyvm. You boys also make me laugh sometimes, especially guessing what things were used for - and things that men don't know a lot about, LOL. The box of RINGS you found, and thought they might be used for a game? They're curtain rings! The curtains are stitched to the rings, and then the rings go on the curtain rods so they can easily slide back and forth. I hope that helps : ) Oh, and the board game is called 'Chess' ...not "Chest". I'm not picking you, just trying to be helpful, as I don't think English is your first language - but you are very good at it! Keep up the good work.

[@mayaozen487]

The occupants appeared to be very active and interesting people with a love for science (all the staffed animals, the collection of fossils and seashells), They kept busy making items of cloth and probably selling wine. - I'm sure they were happy.

[@domn415]

What an amazing Mansion!!!! Your video was like walking through a museum/time capsule! Hopefully someone comes along and saves this gem before it deteriorates beyond repair... So many wonderful pieces of antique furniture as well as all the portraits and personal belongings left behind... I love the wall coverings in the Mansion, especially the second floor hall way.... The drapes throughout the house are amazing too!!! The curved stair case and bannister are stunning as well as the Mansions other architectural features! Thank you again, Remon and Moreno, for another wonderful video tour of this architectural gem !! Good to see you back Remon and fully recovered from your accident!

[@sittib.estoso8002]

So vintage , things frozen in time like a museum . Those bedrooms , beds with wonderful Giant curtains like royalty. Great find Explomo! I love all your videos. Keep safe you guys

[@lisadavis1655]

Great find guys! You missed a few doors and there was some closets behind that beautiful bed, you didn't look in. Looked like nice things in there. Yes, this place is very, very old, possibly the oldest so far.I loved the prayer room. Some of that furniture was gorgeous! Thanks again guys! 🙂

[@michellebertrand7780]

The rings y'all found I believe were napkin rings. People would fold their napkins and put the rings on it for a fancy look during a dinner they would host.

[@bonnielaino]

I totally enjoyed this very ornate mansion, every room was better than the next, and the wine cellar was amazing

[@dorothyjones1129]

These cabinets look like they are made from walnut wood,absolutely beautiful

[@drpappulohot2657]

Dorothy Jones yes correct.

[@perlaamaralguardieiro4121]

The sewing machine, my favorite home item!!!

[@DisbyComics]

My grandmother from 1900s taught us all to make yarn, then thread as she was taught. If you can learn to weave on a loom you can then make the fabric, weave in gold threads, stitch in gold threads, attaché the silk threads and make fancy curtains. French people were known for not only fashion but a special kind of stitch with precious gems sewn on or into garments, chairs in such as Christian Dior is known... couture is still very pricey as sought after. If they did this, you will find the special needles, hoops for this appliqué.

[@osebioveloza1689]

Wood rings ( in box) are for curtains rall of wood. My grandmother used them

[@1lowone]

Hello Maureno and Remon, Another awesome explore with great sights and sounds... (Creaky cabinet door) and such unique furnishings. A lot of character in there, would have been amazing to see it even 5 years ago. Again, much enjoyed video.

[@butterflylady8875]

Yes there was one door or drawer they opened upstairs that it sounded like hello when it creecked LOL

[@redapples5372]

Hi guys, this place was Amazing! I loved the old furniture and curtains. Everytime you opened a door you see another one opening into another secret room. Have you ever came across anything paranormal in your discoveries? Any doors that just open, or objects, that just move without you touching them? I love that YOU RESPECT EVERYTHING! You look at things but then put them back in the same place or even just stand them up out of Respect. You're a good group of guys, stay safe, and on to the next house.

[@dorothyjones1129]

I have to say boys you ve taken my breath away with this mansion,I can't wait to show the video to my husband when he comes home from work,I'm sorry I comment so much on your videos sometimes but I'm so blown away with these places you find.i hope you got out in time.God bless you both,see you in the next video

[@annicamatthews6156]

Such a beautiful place. So many incredible things, I could spend days in there just admiring it all. Thanks for the great views, stay safe.

[@barbsnyder3579]

This was a stupendous discovery. Frank and I absolutely loved this adventure!!! So wish we could go through that mansion ourselves. The older part of the house was the coolest. Thank you so much for taking us on your adventure. ❤🇺🇸

[@debscreepy]

I see you guys are still filming some great places! I'm still traveling in my 25 foot Winnebago warrior motorhome with my little dog Tinkerbell! I really really happy you guys have and are doing so good! Keep doing what your doing cause you do it so well!

[@carolmchargue7746]

That sounds like fun!!!

[@dorothyjones1129]

Omgoodness just when I think you can't blow us away with your amazing locations you just do it again and again😮😮😮wow boys I'm only in first five minutes.its like a museum 😮😮😮

[@drpappulohot2657]

Dorothy Jones o yes

[@BodyworkByJon]

Glad that you’re with us again Remon, please be safe.

[@joanmurdock3197]

That was amazing!! I could easily spend a year there exploring every room and item. Thank you for taking us along with you.

[@theseamstress6315]

The whole place was so full of antiques, love the treadle sewing machine as always a great video.

[@Yaharalady]

The Seamstress have you ever seen one like that before?

[@janetjensen3870]

Such a bittersweet to see the beautiful houses and property just rotting away. I love to see how they lived yet its terrible because so much could be saved.

[@A10TOES]

It’s my first time watching, 🤩 such a beautiful place, if only walls could talk.

[@susanborja4054]

I love that tiny sewing machine.. Really antique..

[@heidip5042]

this whole house was amazing and should be kept secret. So many beautiful items in the house also.

[@tsullivan380]

What an amazing step back in time. Thank you Explomo

[@pamelajmorrisoncain3704]

An astonishing place! My Grandma heated and cooked on a potbelly stove as we called them just like that one. She also had to pump water from well just outside her kitchen door had a outhouse. This was in 1975.

[@loishanson6975]

What a beautiful mansion. History was enjoyable thank you

[@guyjos7585]

Bonjour à vous deux. Magnifique vidéo, et quel lieu intriguant !!! Une de vos plus intéressante exploration à mon goût tellement il y a de choses à découvrir. Tellement de richesses à protéger. Je ne comprends pas pourquoi l'État ne puisse rien faire pour intervenir si les héritiers ne le peuvent pas où si il n'y a pas d'héritiers ... Je suis vraiment vraiment désolée de voir tout ce patrimoine historique se détruire au fil des décennies. 😢 Merci Mauréno et Rémon pour toutes ces découvertes Française et Étrangères également. Bonne continuation. Biz du Nord de la France

[@elizabethtorres6069]

HEY IT'S REMON, HOW THE HECK ARE YOU DOING? I HOPE YOUR RECOVERY WAS GOOD. GLAD TO SEE YOU AGAIN. WELCOME BACK REMON, FOR YOU WAS HIGHLY MISSED.💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕 No disrespect Remon, but now for the video.😁👍🏻

[@mayaozen487]

That hallway with the Window at the end was very beautiful. I normally don't like hallways.

[@ashby4211]

What an amazing place. It looks like a once wealthy family owned it but their descendants fell on hard times, grew very old here and were unable to maintain it so just closed off rooms or used them as storage. Great find.

[@schizoid9847]

The French government should care for places like this..I love antiques..I'm a collector myself. The whole house is basically one big antique. It breaks my heart to see a place like that go to waste. At least hold an auction so that other collectors can come and buy the furniture so that the pieces are cared for.

[@sandralangley2807]

Awwww so much beautiful furniture needs be saved thanks for taking us on this find so great we never get see such old beautiful finds if it wasn't for you boys thank you again love from Uk glad see you Roman

[@jenniferkitkoski7473]

Ok guys I hope this doesn't offend you but,, not only do you bring these beautifully amazing places into my life. You bring a little bit of comical adventure. Remon (batman) and Mareno(spiderman) you guys make my day. I totally understand how you guys feel I'm deathly afraid of both. Thank you and as always love you guys

[@lindamartinez2392]

That newspaper was really interesting 1899 that was my great Grandma time that is want my grandma wear in dresses . Thank you for showing that newspaper

[@georginapantoja7962]

Hello Maureno and Remon! Absolutely amazing place but I am thinking was abandoned for more year's some parts now very decayed. Sad because some items are unique. Thank you for sharing your adventure in France! Please take care of yourselves and stay safe!👋🇺🇸😘👍😀

[@mayaozen487]

Gorgeous house and everything in it.

[@michellerodahl4659]

One of the best houses yet. It is exquisite; the wall paper, the furniture, all the antiques, the design, curtains, old photos, loved all of it. I have been meaning to write for sometime to enlighten you on a few things. You have to take in context the history of each house; meaning the time in was built and inhabited. If these houses of the were built in the 1600's through 1800's or even early 1990's . They were heated by wood or coal, and candles/lanterns were used for light and as time passed were later retro fitted for gas and electric. I have heard you inquire on other videos whether the inhabitants used all those lamps/lanterns. Yes, they did, It was all they had. Ok, all the taxidermy you see in the old mansions was a fad for a time. Caged birds were a fad. So, having a house full of animal taxidermy does not necessarily mean the home owner was a big hunter. Although hunting was still very popular. It merely means the house was fashionably decorated. And yes, all the clothes were made by hand and little treadle sewing machines, until they got electricity. Great video! Fabulous house. I will watch this one over and over.

[@aprilashbrook2604]

WOW! Several different decades in that place...so much antiques...oh my! 🧐😯❤

[@willyegger4488]

Hi there, my dear Dutch friends, It's always an absolute highlight, when Explomo is uploading a new video! - And - what shall I say? - I am nearly speechless about this abandoned mansion of curtains with all these really old and probably quite valuable antiques. - A real gem, you found in France! - Unfortunately I couldn't participate in your lifestream, because I was exactly at that moment at my eye doctors practise for the second post-op. examination. - This whole house had a very special historical vibe and was even a bit creepy looking. Wonderful, walking in mind with you through these amazingly intact rooms with the beautiful furniture. - Especially the main room had quite a "fin-de-siècle" touch due to these elegant and quite theatrical looking curtains. - I of course loved the beautiful piano. - I would say, that a lot of items/ artefacts are from the neo-baroque and neo renaissance period, so that is actually the period of the turn 19.th/ 20th century. Under these empty glass domes on the different chimney mantlepieces were probably clocks. - A really very museal location, which should be preserved! - Wonderful explore, dear friends, which I enjoyed watching! - Lovely to see Remon again! - Peace and blessings. - Kindest regards.

[@dorothyjones1129]

I like those metal chairs too,in fact I just like everything,when do I move in 😁

[@kathyrogers1703]

As usual I enjoy your videos, but it is so sad to see a beautiful place like this abandoned. I also watch some KZbin videos of people who are buying old French chateaux to restore. I wish that this place could be restored or at least that some of antique furniture could be restored and used/sold. Be careful, and thanks for your videos!

[@pauleenwardale6425]

Best video of abandoned place I have ever seen, thank you

[@carolking6355]

I think I was holding my breath most of that time. I just found that sooo creepy and very interesting too of course. If someone left 6 years ago they must have been squatters. That was so filthy sure no one had really lived in it for 100 years. What I don’t understand is the mess. If you just desert a place it would surely be habitable. Here were the messiest floors and cupboards I have ever seen. The atmosphere was captured right away with the bat. Brave boys. Thank you. That to me was better than an Alfred Hitchcock film

[@patballin1908]

This house is amazing every nook and cranny. Thank you so much!!!

[@jeanredmond4046]

The book with the names and numbers was a business record.

[@MarkSmith-lm9yo]

Hi both it’s Ann again this is amazing beautiful magnificent their that’s all the words it blows your mind how a place can be left with everything inside what a terrible shame that it’s all left to decay . You both have done it again what a find I’m so pleased to see Ramon back an well the two of you work so well together,love you both stay well an safe ,love Ann uk x

[@verakurz8047]

I like how you put everything exactly as you. Find it unlike another explorer I ran across!!

[@marybowman3303]

I love it!!!!! Thank you so much for showing this beautiful place!!

[@twistednerd23]

Wow amazing So many beautiful things.

[@romy4593]

Another great video! I love going on tours with you two great responsible and respectful young men! The wires you refer to is a bundle of raw FLAX. This is a flax spinning wheel likely around 1800s age. That flax would be spun into yarn to make clothing. Turning off the water and draining lines prevents pipe breaks during winter freezes so its vital for most homes unless its tropical weather. WE had to leave our solid wood home vacant (its like a lodge inside with wood beams etc) for 7 years to educate our sons out of state. We went back yearly to shave down the yard and vegetation. It suffered no damage or mold on any of the walls. We had only cobwebs and dust. One floor issue is on the one side of the main floor which is just some replacement wood.. Someone did break in and there was alot of theft outside the home mainly. We did also have a rodent issue for a short time which we handled. We moved back and have fixed up our home inside a lot. Wow this looks like it was vacant for decades!

[@MrNooneseesme]

Absolutely FANTASTIC !! I think this is the best visit of yours I have ever seen. Complete time capsule, just just just stunning. Like a dream come true

[@carolmchargue7746]

As an American, this is exactly what I invision when I think French. Exquisite!! She definitely did something with wool,yet there wasn't any woolens that I could see. Perhaps she spun it for someone else. Glad to see you both together on this explore.

[@dorothyjones1129]

Those furniture's with all the compartments are very cool,we also have 2 simelour passed down from family ancestors😃

[@capecod50s]

This must have been a most elegant home. the little machines must have been for specialized sewing like adding trim. The front room downstairs would have been called a parlor and the little area for the chapel is an alcove. Thank you for an intriguing explore.

[@rayannehorne3468]

I so enjoyed your commentary as You moved through the castle. Thans for sharing. God Bless You both. Lucia ❤

[@kimhaughton3771]

Someone else may have mentioned it but those copper looking plates with holes you found in the cupboard in the beginning look to me to be bedwarmer tops. The oldest ones could have the tops removed completely and replaced with different designs. I'm not positive of course. It would take closer inspection but it appears that way to me. Great video! I love the way you respect the properties! I get a great feeling from you! 🥰

[@milazapata4871]

beautiful memories of the past....

[@romy4593]

Alot of the old ornate wall papers had lead in them, so always wear those masks guys! The closet bedroom was for a child of a younger age that needed to sleep in the same room as the parent most likely or if the room had a child, a friend could sleep there with the doors open. The papers showing women dresses were made that small waisted because they were still wearing corsets that cinched in their waists in those times. These had whale bones in them back then likely and laces were tightened to get them to have the smallest waists they could have. It often caused fainting and shortness of breath. The broken vase is Egyptian I believe from those designs and possibly quite valuable as most broken vases are not kept. Those little wood round items in that little container with the numbers were lids to wood tubes that held the old sewing needles for the tiny Treadle Sewing machine in her sewing room. The curtains are a woven fabric and there is no loom to weave on that I saw. This means they did not make the curtains fabric but she might have sewn them from imported expensive fabric or fabric made by a local weaver. The yarn from the spinning wheels would have been made into socks, scarves, sweaters and such. It takes very tiny yarn which I have spun but its a technique that is tricky...then you must have a huge loom to weave curtains.

[@robertdjohnston6419]

I love watching you, just happened to be out when this premered. I have a problem with the adds. normally I watch them because I can not support as a patron. The adds are forever and the bracelet add as on for a long time and would be the reason for our being able to join in....Still I watch them because I know you get paid. Just wish they didn't take so long.

[@lisat7977]

Love watching you guys makes lockdown bearable. Keep up the exploring you find some amazing places. Hello from Australia.🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺

[@marandakind3880]

Most outstanding explore. Loved all the amazing antiques. The building was awesome!

[@pamcomorski1734]

The rings where from draperies . And the ladies fashion magazine from 1899's they wore whale bone corsets and would tighten them so tight they damaged their rib cages to have a small waste.I love those glass domes! One of my favorites guys. I would be there for hours just looking at everything.

[@tessen58]

9:01 The "wires" that you said were so dirty on the top of the spinning wheel are not wires. That is flax, the prepared flax from the flax plant that is held or 'dressed' on the distaff. The spinner then pulled a continuous thread of them in one hand down to the wheel where they would be spun into linen thread. The linen thread would be used to weave linen cloth. This was someone's working spinning wheel that was put away in the middle of a spinning job that was never finished.

[@joannerousseau1610]

I cannot understand how people can leave pictures and memories behind

[@jameelamartinez2081]

Beautiful abandoned old mansion

[@marslars3567]

I really enjoy the beautiful ornate wallpapers, curtains, mirrors, light fixtures and furniture of these old elegant places. Especially from the 1800s era. Fascinatinating that these kind of places still stand. A testimony of a bygone era. Thank you I've enjoyed your work in presenting this for us to enjoy.

[@karenknight773]

It was a real 'Chronicles of Narnia' moment when you opened the doors to go into the cellar!

[@justcurious3514]

The bottom of the table at 25:41 is constructed in such a unique and cool way. Definitely never seen a table with the supports crossing each other like that. Very cool.

[@drpappulohot2657]

Very very beautiful Scarsdale so many artefact I love all the commodity and goods, thank you brothers, with regards From Bombay India.

[@mihaelatudor8475]

Wow. Amazing!! If i would have the chance to see a place like this,it would take 12 hours( and still not enough) for me ,to go trough all these wonderful things,especially the "small " ones as letters, pictures,clothes, boxes.... and so much more . Fascinating! 😊🥰 Good job, guys! Keep going and stay safe.

[@mayaozen487]

I founded funny and curious that you had never seen a seashell as big as the one you saw on that table. - But then, again, even the oceans had been looted. - When I was little, we would find all types of seashells as we walk on the beach. Now one can only find them for sale.

[@jucarfamily2058]

A mansion of curtains and antique its absolutely amazing.... hello Remon glad to see you.... Maureno hello guys watching fr BAGUIO CITY PHLIPPINES

[@nasrinsiddiquenupur244]

Hi i am from Bangladesh. I don’t know much English but i understand english very well .i saw all of your video.

[@drpappulohot2657]

Nasrin Siddique Nupur Assalamwalekum Rahmatullah a barkatuh, Welcome, So nice you also injoy all the videos like me. With Best Wishes and Regards. From Bombay India.

[@nasrinsiddiquenupur244]

Walaikum assalam. Thank you so much

[@adrianacano9992]

No tengo palabras para agradecerles que hayan mostrado este lugar tan bello con tantos detalles.lo disfrute muchísimo!!gracias chicos.saludos y hasta el próximo video

[@louise8893]

Thank You Guys so much Such a Beautiful Home I Hope it can be Restored

[@wandabrown5680]

I’ve watched this 3 times, so much to see! Loving the ‘Exploring Gone Wrong’ lol 🇨🇦

[@morningflowerB]

LOL..Kept waiting for the cellar door to shut like a scary movie! Thanks for the awesome walk thru!

[@leafyrivers943]

love your videos thankyou so much. I have always enjoyed going through old deserted places and I am old now and can't so I am grateful that you do the work and videos so I can enjoy. blessings to you both and wishing you many happy journeys ahead