Unexplained Disappearance ~ This Mansion Got Abandoned Right After The War

[@BrosOfDecay]

Exploring abandoned places is my hobby and finance it all out of my own pocket and the donations I get from the people who love watching the documentaries we make... A small donation would be greatly appreciated! ► www.patreon.com/brosofdecay

[@astridmeister356]

Üüüüzhhv9

[@charlottejones4905]

I love your videos! From Ojai, California.

[@LandofNodnuts]

Looks like the place may have had a few squatters over the years

[@rosiody9684]

@@astridmeister356 ííííííííííú

[@linaoliveira8935]

Congratulations on your videos. It's great to travel in these stories. São Paulo (Brazil)👏👏

[@DeborahScotts153]

There are a number of items that would suggest the house was abandoned later than just after the war including the electric whisk and various other electrical items, the phone book, plastic toothbrush etc.

[@kangirigungi]

The phone book is from 1981. Being abandoned in the '80s is more believable than in the '40s or '50s.

[@sarahstrong7174]

I think it would have collapsed by now if it had been abandoned in the 40s or 50s. Maybe the German family abandoned the place in the 1940s but others have lived there since.

[@deannarohn7313]

The Electric whish has been around since the late 1800's, The first handheld electric mixer patent was submitted by Sunbeam Corporation in 1953 and granted in 1961, plastic toothbrushes have been around since the 1930's and the first telephone book was created in 1878.

[@Ali-Bea]

@@sarahstrong7174 gosh no, houses can stand abandoned for a 100 years and not collapse.

[@sarahstrong7174]

@@Ali-Bea It depends on the locality & type of building. On Dartmoor, Devon, U.K. for example, even sturdily built farmhouses left unmaintained usually completely lose their roofs within about 30-35 years.

[@kathykyle9319]

You know what would be so weird? If some of the people who lived in these places were still alive, & saw this or other videos; seeing what their former homes look like now, for the most part as they left it, but obviously with the decay & crumbling. It would be so odd to watch it & see these relics but to remember living there & using them.

[@orchid3457]

Cannot understand how do you find so many amazing places that wonderfully matches with the phrase 'beautiful decay,' [which I think a creation of your own]. Love every bit of your videos. Watching those beautiful decay while listening to your soothing voice is an unexplainably wonderful experience! And of course, let me salute you for the respect you pay to those places. Lots of thanks and love from Sri Lanka!

[@vernabryant2894]

This year I started canning because of food shortages.I hadn't canned in 40 years.I bought 2 canners.I canned vegetables from our garden,tomatoes potatoes.I froze green bell peppers and corn.Im canning chicken and apples.I think we are heading for some difficult times a lot like that time period.

[@philliphurley5341]

I have done some research and there is a phone book on a table in the house dated 1981. This was seen by other people who have explored the house.

[@yoops66]

Maybe squatters.

[@jessrouse8475]

Sqatters.. it's well known this place has been abandon for decades.

[@yoops66]

@@jessrouse8475 You know, it was well known that the house next to mine was empty... until we saw police arriving, and the neighborhood discovered that, not only, it was occupied by squatters, but also, that there was big marijuana plantation in the attic. It was only the electricity consumption (for the lights etc) that raised the suspicion. Nobody ever saw anybody going in or out. In this case, I don't say that squatters stayed there for years, I just suggest that there may have been squatters, even if only for a few days. Believe me : you NEVER know.

[@Ely-Ely]

Facade magazine with Gerald Depardieu featuring red boxing gloves on front cover, No.11 year 1980

[@janmcdonald4125]

You put your life in danger walking in some of these abandoned, rotting houses. At times I think you will be falling through the floors or the ceiling will fall on top of you. So many thanks for endangering you life and limb to share these stories and abandoned old homes with us. Stay safe and smart my friend !

[@ellyreginald6546]

We could all learn how to survive without technology, or with manual technology! Love it! My grandmother use to preserve jellies and fruits when growing up in Maine, USA.

[@dawnklug6986]

Hope you've learned to make preserves and preserved foods

[@PolinaS-gq1te]

It's not so complicated, just takes all of your time)))

[@blondediiahmond3082]

I at times would love to go back to before the internet. Love and Light 🦋♥️🌹

[@ellyreginald6546]

@@dawnklug6986 No, unfortunately, before my time. I really want to learn now! That's why some of these videos are actually educational.

[@carolynhess4396]

I remember them always being very busy with necessary chores and activities. Sunday was a day of rest, but still lots of cooking.

[@WiseOne6969]

For some reason I felt that something bad happened there. I felt a sadness, for the previous owners. That old house saw a lot of things and went through a couple of wars. It must have been rough living there through the cold winters too. I was also worried for your safety. It looked very unstable and ready to collapse. I'm glad you got out of there in one piece. We love your adventures and your thoughtful commentary. I try to imagine what it was like living there back when it was first built. Your videos are wonderful and I appreciate all you do.

[@tiffany-sheriwageman.3702]

Stalin was a Jew and the Jewish gangs came in and took over Russia and during WWII there were lots of families that died. There could be two stories here one story is that the orginal familiy died. Then there must have been a whole new group that took over the house during after WWII. I agree you I feel sad watching this video!

[@sandraraquel9122]

É verdade. Vemos tudo mto triste pq está abandonado há mtos anos ,uma pena .Deve haver gente dessa família ainda com vida ,com certeza.

[@tiffany-sheriwageman.3702]

@@sandraraquel9122 En lo que respecta a esta casa, siento que los expulsaron, ya que muchas familias fueron expulsadas de su hogar. Es tan triste lo que las familias judías Rothschild hicieron con el resto de países europeos y los robaron. Es muy triste para las familias que sucedan hechos horribles en sus vidas. ¡Dios te bendiga!

[@ЮлияКрымова-г9т]

Я тоже чувствую ,боль этого дома,мне кажется ,что вся семья была расстреляна.Потом,там жили плохие люди и в этом доме были страдания!Судя по больничному туалету ,там болел и долго страдал старый человек,а семья была бедная.

[@beepseatsfindingfoodtreasu8756]

I'm amazed that nobody took interest in such a beautiful home. I know if was from that village I'd try to take ownership of that historic home. Thanks for revisiting this once more. I have a sad feeling in three more years it will no longer be stable enough to stand on its own.

[@patriciawilhite7038]

Another epic adventure Lesly! I enjoyed it very much. I can only speak for my country of America, but we still can foods we grow in our gardens. Especially in the Southern states where we have a longer growing season. It has become even more popular with the warnings of a food supply shortage looming. I love canning myself because you know what chemicals have or not have been added. Safe travels!

[@Grimmarox]

I've seen so many abandoned home video's across the world on KZbin. It amazes me that the family just up and left everything. Pictures and papers. Mind blowing

[@happy2b773]

Thanks for another great explore Lesley! I really enjoyed this one. I am going back now to watch it again. I also enjoy all the lovely people who chat while we watch live with you. Enjoy your travels. Stay safe.

[@marypayton7302]

I have watched your channel many times but never left a comment. I’ve loved every single one of them. I too try to think about how the people that lived in the house lived each day. Must have been a huge family at one time. Thank you for taking us along with you! Keep up the good work!

[@Diorissima12]

Hi dear Bros, I can not wait to see this new adventure in beautiful Luxemburg. thanks for giving us detail about the place, thanks for sharing with us affection from Bolivia Santa Cruz de la Sierra

[@krystab639]

Always so awesome! Thank you very much for the visit 👍👍👍😉

[@sonjassermonettes2607]

Love the way you describe so nicely and so respectful. Great video.

[@jethrojackson2524]

So exquisitely beautiful. I was transported on a romantic trip of Europe - post 1945. Lesley allows us to see past the collapse and decay, to the daily life of the Kirch family. Dear Lesley, your productions are so much better than boring movies.

[@ranisrikumar5735]

True, this s real and good

[@joybright5230]

FASCINATING!! (I wish "the walls could talk"--and share ALL its Secrets!) A remarkable piece of history. Thank you for sharing.

[@somersetflower]

Leslie you are by far the most extraordinary and skilled explorer we have the privilege to be blessed with. Thankyou for being so commited to sharing so many special places with us. This one especially touched my heart and and made me think warmly of the forgotten family , who they may have been and meant to one another. So wonderful . God bless wherever they may be and you for your professional and kind consideration for this long forgotten family. Love as always Jan (UK) xxx

[@sbalogh53]

My parents preserved fruit because we had a few very large apricot and cherry trees in our yard. During summer there was way too much fruit to eat so they would preserve most of it for consumption the rest of the year. They made a lot of jam from the apricots, the best I ever tasted.

[@vivians9392]

We had 4 huge fig trees, and my Mom made many pints of fig preserves...so good!

[@omarhamid3638]

I’ve visited Luxembourg and found it a highly underrated country, with many beautiful landscapes and architecture. Great to see this gem but yes it does feel likes something tragic hit this Kirsch family. They had a lovely rustic home and at least their legacy, furniture and all survived into this century. Hope you are enjoying the US Lesley. All the best ✌️

[@deannarohn7313]

Maison Kirsch is an abandoned house and brandy distillery in Luxembourg. The house itself dates back to the 1790s. The house has been left to decay for at least two decades. His family was once very wealthy, and made liqueur/brandy from cherries (likely where the codename for this house was derived). The house was also attached to farm, where bottled fruits and distilling equipment can still be found.

[@cashette]

I’m enjoying the production quality and cinematics you’ve put together

[@orchid3457]

Dear, dear Lesley, don't risk your life this much! You are a sweet soul and a worthy person. Can understand your love for the beautiful decay and your need to make a great video, but please, please think a little more about yourself too!

[@ranisrikumar5735]

Exactly! Avoid risking..,🙏

[@tialampuasa6065]

Greeting from Malaysia. You know Lesley.. Every time I watch your videos.. My heart hurts.. I can't help it. I feel sorry and sad.. Thank you ..

[@annettelacey7913]

I love all the info u give of the houses u explore,you are so respectful of these abandond Houses

[@ТатьянаБас-к5х]

Здорово!Очень интересное видео!Былое время,что то из мебели ещё в хорошем виде,люстры неплохо сохранились.Дом прекрасный,видимо много детей проживали в этом здании,вообще в доме было когдато уютно и светло.Спасибо,что делитесь с нами Вашими фильмами.Будьте здоровы!Удачи Вам и всех благ!

[@TheRenexxxxxx]

It is very common for food preservation to be done in the garage or outside because of the heat that is generated in the process. No air conditioning and it gets very hot. I can food every year it is hot sweaty work

[@michellereid8956]

So sad to see this once beautiful place now's slowly decaying away. Enjoy the way U tell a story of the families that once lived here. I'm a big fan of your channel and enjoy your stories. Please keep up your vlogs. Would be nice to see your brother with U again

[@mrmrsalem3135]

I'm sure the kids lived feeling nostalgic and longing for this place. You sure are crazy Leslie walking in these dangerous places Take care of yourself we don't want to lose your videos😀

[@jovitaalejandrino4624]

Thank you for showing us more old houses I really enjoyed watching it every time

[@gaylewilliamson9183]

I like the chandlier and the wringer washer we always canned a lot of food when I was younger.I do some but not a lot. Big house live the staircase too 👍❤️🇺🇸

[@patrawish874]

I have never seen a cigar box toy car , was a treat, thank you again for sharing in your adventures with us, you and your Bros keep safe and enjoy.

[@jenniferbrowning9957]

You always present such wonderful things. So respectful!!

[@Wallie-ragnwall]

Hi Lesley thank you for your wonderful videos💕. I really enjoy the nostalgic beauty you show us.

[@Sunshine-kd5cg]

Wow another grt video...detailed one...70 yrs...really a long time⌛thanks a lot for showing us this awesome 👌explore...take care. waiting for d next video

[@lisam2808]

LOL, no, people 70 yrs ago didn't preserve food like this JUST because of war. People going back hundreds/thousands of years ago would keep food fresh like this for the winter/spring months when they couldn't grow anything. Also they'd be very frugal even when they'd had a bumper harvest, because you could never predict the weather: early or late frosts, flooding or fire, insects or disease could destroy a crop and lead to starvation. Most of those jars when the food was placed in them probably had a shelf life of 5yrs.

[@BrendaFayRegister]

Or possibly a little longer.

[@Morrell.]

Thank you @Bros of Decay 😀 Stay Safe!!

[@claudiagibba1384]

Amazing and beautiful place, and also sad to know that one day this place will be fallen down. Stay save👍

[@larissadecassia2319]

Hello!! I'm waiting for this new history!! I love yours videos!!😚🎉🎉😄 I am from Brazil💝😍

[@laceyryan7751]

Awesome exploration Lesley! I always enjoy your explore vids! Well done once again. I do remember this property being explored before by you. I loved it then and love it again. Thanks Lesley💕

[@vernabryant2894]

I used a Wringer washing machine 56 years ago when I was 15 years old the first year I was married.My mother had one.I wish they still made them new.

[@philliphurley5341]

There was a 1960s / 1970s food mixer in one of the rooms. There are also things from the 1960/1970s in the kitchen eg tupperware.

[@NataliaK535]

Да,я тоже обратила внимание на миксер,в годы войны таких не было . Значит дом оставили позже.Чайник на окне.

[@samandjennysambrook]

Love you're voice over... beautiful amazing place...thanks so much for sharing.✅👍❤️

[@bassfx1]

15:51 It's a french fashion magazine "Façade" with famous french actor Gerard Depardieu on the front page. This issue is from the year 1980.

[@zyourzgrandzmaz]

It was probably from a homeless person cus this place has been abandoned for atleast 60 years.

[@marie-paulevanhove8010]

De ingetogenheid waarmee u met het verleden van die mensen omspringt roept enorm veel respect bij mij op . U beschikt over een groot inlevingsvermogen, daar hou ik van .Doe zo voort . 👍

[@careyh38]

Love it with the sleigh bed, and old wringler washer. I remember my grandma washing with wrangler washer. I can imagine them living there. I wander what made them leave there.

[@user-bf7si9mh4m]

The "washing machine" you have showed us right at the beginning of the video is a washer for clothes and you would put them through the presser to kind of iron them. My nan has one of those back in Poland, it's still in pretty good shape too 🙃 Greetings from South Wales (UK) 😊

[@pitbullwinkle]

Wring the excess water out to hang them up to dry, My mom still had one in the late 60's when I was four years old... in America. She was happy to get a modern washer and dryer.

[@franciscolorenzutti3238]

Mais um excelente vídeo! Quantas histórias de vida se passaram nesta bela casa. É triste ver como tudo se perderá com o passar dos anos.

[@ssm9451]

Lesley you show us the best videos. You are the best tour guide. Thank you-from the United States.

[@hikschirina9073]

Ich freue mich auf dem Video, LG aus Vienna 👌😍

[@cynthiatomblin5427]

Hi Lesley. What a beautiful mansion. It’s a shame it’s decaying and rotten away and nature is taking over. Great video stay safe.🥰👍🏻❤️👏🏻

[@paulsmith8212]

Wouldn’t it be funny if you heard someone say “ get out “ over that speaker in the kitchen. Maybe a family member may see this video and add some input . Good segment Leslie. Date on that newspaper.

[@dianestephenson]

What a wonderful place, and so much history. I believe that what you thought was a woman's dress was actually a man's nightshirt. Thanks for sharing with us. Keep up the good work and keep safe! God bless you.

[@gregoryagogo]

Important work you do. Brings the past to the present... so many things to learn in these videos. Mainly, if you don't use it, you loose it! Everything is maintenance, if you don't maintain property, it goes back to the earth. Everything is temporary.

[@donnarising689]

Very incredible this was so sad to see and what they Left behind. Thank you again. We deeply love you

[@BrosOfDecay]

You are so welcome, I love you to Donna!

[@julieshepherd5989]

An amazing place!, and the antiques are beautiful, a real time capsule, your voice is so soothing and thanks for sharing all of the beautiful places that you go too. Happy Thanksgiving, take care! 😊🌻🏛

[@susanswinskey8573]

Such a great voice for narration and a colorful descriptide style of telling the History

[@binatabarman2591]

Your videos are like speed breakers of my restless mind(or I should say brain). Absolutely peace giving. Less technology means more nature. What I appreciate the most about primitive way of living is it has almost insignificant harmful effects on mother nature. Those days people didn't try to control nature, they used to store foods in a harmless way. These days we've cold storages which are harmful for both our health and environment. We don't store foods at home usually, but corona lockdown definitely made us do that out of insecurity to some extent and here as we live near river Ganges, in rainy season many areas become waterlogged due to flood. People from those areas also store foods at home. Those antique pots are really unique. Here people used to cook in clay pots, copper or iron or brass utensils in ancient times. I truly adore those, those were healthy too. Nowadays steel has replaced almost everything. Good to see that people are slowly adopting healthy habits again. That staircase looked horrific and your voice said all about your feeling while going upstairs. Really exploring such places is full of adventure and excitement, you'll have to take the first step even when you're in the state of indecisiveness. I can totally feel that. The way you depict the beauty of woman in front of the mirror in the morning and also other minute details about daily life incidents and their activities, that's really pleasurable. But as a woman I find the illustration of morning beauty of a woman extremely adorable. 😍😍 I always try to imagine the way you narrate possible happenings of a particular place, but sometimes it's so funny like chamber pots, now I can't imagine use of that. 😆😆😆😆😆 It reminds me of my arts teacher, he used to say, 'Visualise what I'm saying, then you'll understand properly what I'm trying to teach'. One day he was teaching us one poem from bengali literature and if I translate it's title into English it stands 'The Naked King', as usual he was saying visualise the king sitting on his throne and we were like 🙄🙄🙄🙄 how to imagine this 😆😆😆😆😆.. Being a shy and naughty person at the same time it's very difficult to visualise some particular scenarios. 😆😆😆😆 Thank God it happened during school days, otherwise now I can't even imagine my presence there. That small study area in the attic is so cute 😍😍😍😍, I'd love to study there. You took risk to reach there, but it's worth your effort. 👍👍 Take care. Stay blessed, happy and healthy. 👍👍😇😇🙏🙏

[@PolinaS-gq1te]

Making your own jam and other jars of food is much cheaper than buying. That is also convenient- you make it as you like, not as a technology on a factory is advised. One gets, say, cherries... Frim a farm, which costs much less in a ripening season, than buying it in a winter from a store, frozen in a pack.

[@michelebrown5486]

It really is sad to see the treasures left to be destroyed as the building collapses. I think after a place has been abandoned for a certain period of time they should either auction off the belongings or allow people to take them if they agree to take down the home safely. Those sleigh beds are beautiful and should be preserved! As well as other items. It's just so sad but beautiful to see. I thank you for the respect you show when you explore these places!

[@demented12]

I do just the same, imaging how the people in those homes would go with their lives, I even do it when I going in the car at night a see all those apartment buildings full of life inside,

[@nitatucker7628]

Love your videos!! This was stellar.. loved seeing how people lived and survived during hard times.. one thing I did notice was the telephone book you flipped through seemed to say 1981 on the front cover.. was that right? Just curious.. thank you for all you do and while you're in the USA 🇺🇸 come to Texas! I'd love to meet you!!.. love you guys! Nita🤠🤠❤

[@esthermarcen7587]

the first room that you thought is a barn, it looks to me that is a washing room, at that time is normal that was detached of the house. I can see this type of properties and constructions in Catalonia were my dad's family comes from and yes it was no animal keep there, it was house related things and cleaning stuff for washing and similar, the wooden thing that you thought it was for washing is a drier, you put the things (mainly sheets) in the metal and squeeze it and go down and in folds around the metal center piece and is was easy to get it ready to put up in a cord because it was not mingle, it was nice place it all the sheets around the exel, cool video, hello from Finland

[@sarahfarrell8214]

Amazing, love ya! Great exploring, thank you for bringing us along!

[@dianemiller3081]

That old machine is a ringer washer.. What a shame a lovely building. This building is a historic building that will take time and money to restore it.

[@sbalogh53]

17:02 That telephone book is from 1981. Only 40 years ago not 60 or 70. There was also a newspaper on that desk. It would have been interesting to see the date on it.

[@paulsmith8212]

Agreed

[@michellesmith27]

I just love your videos. You show so much respect to each place you travel. You and your brother are very special people. Thank you for uploading your interesting videos. They not only educate me - but relax me as well.

[@maurad5378]

Can’t get enough of your explorations! Such beautiful places. Looking good Leslie!

[@marcypetty3375]

America here. I can like these people do. Grow things all summer and can all summer. I love it.

[@denisewatson5295]

What a great explore 👌😍😊. Such a shame that it is left abandoned 😞. Stay safe 👌👍🙏❤💓

[@mariolas.5187]

Piękna historia 😉😀Pozdrawiam serdecznie 😉😊

[@rebeccawoods5119]

Hope you guys are having fun here in America.I know the prices of stuff is probably more than you thought.Well anyway, can't wait till you show us what you found here and all of the crazy things inside.As always we love you Guys too.Be safe.

[@briarrose5208]

Great job filming this house! What a mystery! Where did these people take baths? Did they wash themselves at the kitchen sink, where they brushed their teeth? Who were they? Where did they go?

[@APBinVTA]

That looks like some kind of radio gear in the attic, just like what we heard about during wartime! Nice!

[@margarita9231]

Привет!Сегодня с вами впервые познакомилась.Целый день просматриваю все ваши ролики .Я в восторге!!! Очень интересно. Украина.🤗

[@boymaxys1760]

Я тоже недавно открыла этого блогера и сразу же подписалась. Вы заметили, что у нас подобные дома были бы давно опустошены? А здесь вещи остаются на своих местах, их не воруют., и просто чувствуется то, прошедшее, время и можно рассмотреть любую вещь. Я иной раз даже с лупой рассматриваю..

[@pinklady7184]

7:47 I see *the parts of a electric mixer* in one of the drawer's compartments, so the house couldn't be abandoned by the last owner before 1960s or 1970s.

[@pitbullwinkle]

I see magazines from the 80's/ 90's..

[@annygross5533]

I mean it is an generation house....

[@Lisa_B.-1989]

I was born in the 50’s and we had a very modern home full of electrical appliances!

[@birdsflowers2289]

In the USA, we called those old washing machines a wringer washer. You wash the clothes in the tub, then You force the soapy water out by feeding the clothing through the "press" rollers and turn the crank by hand. Then you rinse them in the barrel below and then run the clothes through the rollers again to remove or wring out the water before you hang them on the clothesline. The one my mom had was fancy by compare because her tub had a drain hose and the rollers were electric, no hand crank. Many a child got their fingers caught in the rollers of them. We would call the red seat a fainting couch.Thanks for showing it.

[@rosepedrosodefarias5377]

Always thanking the translation!! I got a coffee and let's go!! I really love this channel, it's the best we have on KZbin. Thank you so much for sharing with us. 🇧🇷👌👏👏🙌❤️❤️😍😍🇧🇷🇧🇷

[@winnieskees9622]

Super interesting as there is no horrible graffiti like here in the US. You had a lot of evidence of 1960’s - 70’s and 80’s utensils, and everyday living. I would suggest that the last of the family who lived there, probably intended to use the crowed food, but it just wasn’t possible, or maybe it was already too hold. And the upstairs might have been difficult for that last person to use day after day, therefor, the reason why the upstairs looked like it did. All in all, always enjoy your videos!!

[@jackfrost6611]

at exactly minute mark 31.47 just as your walking into the very top attic room..just as the camera turns the corner to enter the room...no kidding a very prominent white orb fly right in front of the camera passed you .. as if leaving the room before you came In... easy to miss...BUT IT IS AMAZING.... WE LOVE YOU GUYS....🖤🤘🤩👍

[@catreides09]

On the Magazine it is Gerard Depardieu, born in 1948, it is from the movie "Vincent, François, Paul... et les autres", issued in 1974. The refrigerator looks about the same time

[@Gingerbesnappin]

It's beautiful to see the canning, a lot of work went into all those jars! My mom always canned and taught me as well. She just passed away leaving being years of food for my father to enjoy.

[@chriskirschten203]

I remember that my grandfather had an old map of Luxembourg in his possession. He was born in Chicago in 1905 of immigrant parents. Our family name is Kirschten.

[@annsmith4739]

Hi Lesley waiting looks amazing Ann 🇬🇧

[@iregomez9025]

Amazing Lesley !! I love you

[@cindyhazelton9683]

Wonderful find!!!!

[@annabelledumdum4959]

To watch and listen to your video brings me to a new adventure time. Danke. God speed!!

[@karynstover517]

Great abandoned house video as always, thanks for sharing 🥰

[@rebekahlafever333]

That was wonderful!... Thank you so much......🎼💙

[@ivalee1958]

great show Lesley

[@kikicat2835]

The front cover of the phone book seems to show the date 1981/82 on it. It's at the 17:00 mark.

[@davidroberts5602]

Hi 👋 guys that was a amazing frame house 🏠 it must of been a beautiful home at one ☝️ time David 🇬🇧👋👍🏡

[@denniseldridge2936]

Just want to say that I'm enjoying this exploration massively, as with all your videos :-) However, I would say that I don't think that this property has been abandoned quite as long as as you might think. It does seem that they did live quite anachronistically, that's for sure, but those things that you can't live without, such as new toothbrushes and paint cans are a dead giveaway that this may have been active up to the 90's even. The toothbrush was a very telling thing, judging by it's shape - that's a modern shape. Also, those paint cans are most certainly not as old as the War.

[@sbalogh53]

Then there was the 1981 telephone book on the table.

[@ExplorationObsession]

I would say abandoned since the 80s. Aerosol cans, plastic toothbrushes, halogen bulbs in some of the light fixtures, plastic wire looms and 80s wiring, the upstairs appliances where from the 70s, 80s self contained air con and heater units under the windows on the main floor, 70s hand mixer, 80s magazines, one of the canning jars with an 80 sticker, the 81 phone book. Really no great mystery, an older generation passed away, younger generation didn’t want or need a maintenance and financial headache.

[@kellyl7688]

I agree.

[@ЕгорЛарионов-о8з]

Большое Спасибо за молодец видео 🤝👏👍📺❤️

[@lizatwal6546]

I watched your video really you are a great man to prepare this video so very nice video looking to see more adventures I future good luck Lisa

[@jolantabzdenga6649]

Witam Serdecznie i Dziękuję za eksploracje ciekawą bardzo dom farmera pisarza rysownika Dużo ciekawych i starych mebli książek rzeczy i urządzeń . Pozdrawiam Serdecznie i Życzę Miłego Tygodnia ♥️♥️♥️🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱💐💐💐👍👍👍👍♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

[@doloresgutierrez8050]

interesting video.. thank you lesley for your great effot 🥰

[@dawnklug6986]

The modern appliances such as the electric hand mixer dates to the 1970's as do the plastic toothbrushes. The bleach bottles are also from the 1970- on wards. So the house hasn't been abandoned more than 40 years. That picture of the lady is from the19th century and is one of original homeowners.

[@paulsmith8212]

Dawn Klug: How do you know that picture is of an original owner ? Thank You