Abandoned- 2 Blue stone cottages built 1890/Abandoned since 1998/What happened?

[@elizabethfrederick2434]

the third home was stunning at one time. tasteful rehab.

[@anitapresnell6403]

Love the 3rd house! That tree was massive! Looks like pears to me. Yum! The windows are lovely too.

[@fionakinlyside]

The wild gardens are part of what makes these places beautiful and mysterious my own gardens wild

[@daniellewhite433]

I love the third one! So much potential. I'd love to get my hands on it & those herringbone floors. Such a shame they just get left to rot. Thanks for sharing.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Danielle, absolute shame nothing has been done with these old beauties, I like the second one too. thanks for watching :-)

[@fatihaidrissi2743]

Very Good video Indigo. I love seeing all the old things. Thanks for taking us along.

[@urbexindigo5164]

My pleasure for taking you along Fatiha, thanks for watching :-)

[@andreaharrington8916]

Hello from Missouri again, Loved the layout of the 3rd one you went into! The brick work is really nice! The loft could have been another small bed room. The tree looked like it had pears on it, maybe? Stay safe walking through that tall grass! Snakes,bees and biting dogs oh my!!😜

[@lindalong2297]

I’m so shocked that the neighbors have put up with the overgrowth, etc for 20 years. I found the interiors to be truly interesting and surprising--I liked them.

[@urbexindigo5164]

the neighbor to the left seemed a little un happy that they have been left like this for over 20 years, he said the make shift fence went up a few years back as some homeless were coming and going from in there. cheers for watching :-)

[@thenewcenturyhomeste]

Over growth is just nature taking her land back.

[@miriangraci3523]

Coloca em português esses vídeos

[@patriciacalunniato6872]

Lovely brickwork it still could be worked on thank you for showing me around

[@urbexindigo5164]

With money anyhting is possible Patricia haha cheers for watching :-)

[@debrawimberly8715]

Another great find. Thank you. 😘😘

[@urbexindigo5164]

Glad you enjoyed Debra , thanks for watching :-)

[@jeniw8586]

Lucky and unusual find.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Indeed it was Jenni and I was happy to be the one who found them haha, cheers for watching :-)

[@phyllisj2]

The third home was incredible!!! Loved it! As always... thanks for sharing!

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Phyllis yes it was really cool and a shame they never got it finished. Glad you enjoyed, cheers for watching :-)

[@customscreenprinting]

Thanks my friend for sharing this video with me i really enjoyed it so much about the Abandoned -2 blue stone cottages built 1890 / abandoned since 1998/ what happened? thanks for sharing this video with me and i can't wait to see your next video and God Bless you my friend and thanks again.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Wayne cheers for watching mte :-)

[@maristresemann4552]

Glad I watched it again.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Thanks for the re watch Mari :-)

[@patriciahartless2095]

Thanks for sharing your adventure. Of the old houses. The other two were not as good as last one. Wouldn't take too much. To repair it back in beautiful condition. I love the windows. Be careful always. Have a great evening.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Patricia, yes I found the last one the best also, shame they did not quite get it finished.....hopefully someone saves them, cheers for watching :-)

[@RichieRouge206]

The third property is even cooler! Love the tall ceilings so much - its been a big project adding that into the old cottage and turning the room into a courtyard. Grand Designs stuff!

[@bevcd3625]

That last house was absolutely amazing. Thanks for sharing and by the way, you should take a whipper snipper with you. 😂✌️

[@urbexindigo5164]

Shame they did not quite get that last house reno completed Bev, I liked it too. Lol yes much long grass here, cheers for watching :-)

[@cindytait5146]

I love the 1970s renovation..kitchen especially

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Cindy, yes the bright yellow really livened up the dark areas of the dank cottage haha. thanks for watching :-)

[@scratchgolfer12]

Ipaul i worry for your safety walking through the tall grass...snakes and other hidden critters. Love the kitchen possibilities on both houses. Be careful and thanks for risking your safety on these old properties.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Brenda, yes I was thinking of maybe a snake lurking but less chance in the suburbs than out country. Someone with lots of money could get these cottages up to spec but that is a big ask I guess. thanks for watching :-)

[@sharonlegnon427]

The contemporary additions took away the aesthetics of the original homes but very interesting anyway. Nice finds. I love that wall of glass.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Yep Sharon trying to breath new life into them kind of took away the character hey. I still love all the things they were trying to do though, made for a cool explore. cheers for watching :-)

[@RichieRouge206]

That first kitchen was amazing with that vaulted ceiling - so modern yet the cottages are so old! What a mad collection of awesome properties. The yellow tiles were mad lol. Great explore

[@kilobravo449]

These were so much cuter than I expected them to be!

[@urbexindigo5164]

they were pretty cool hey Kylo, I was not expecting the renovated parts , thanks for watching :-)

[@brendacombs3362]

Very interesting! If they had been finished with restoring they could have been quite lovely! Thanks for taking me along...💗💗

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Brenda, thanks for watching and yes such a shame they have sat for 20 years prety much forgotten. Cheers :-)

[@leaveitalone]

There are always birds in your videos and my budgies love it. Lol. Those are some very 70s yellow benches.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Haha Chrissy im glad your budgies can enjoy the bird all the way over here in Adelaide. Yes those yellow benches and toilers were a stark contrast to the front section haha thanks for watching :-)

[@donellemiller6680]

What a find. I'd say someone spent a lot of money remodeling those houses perhaps not knowing there were foundation issues :-/. They all had approximatly the same corner of the house with cracks in the walls. So sad, if they had been properly investigated a person would have had a place to live and a couple of rentals. I like the mix of old and new, especially if you can successfully salvage an old home. Thanks again for sharing, I always enjoy an explore with you :-).

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hey Donelle, cheers for watching and yes the crack may have been the deciding factor to stop putting money in. they did not quite get the right side place finished which is a shame, made for a cool explore though, thanks for watching :-)

[@ozbubbles1]

I would hate walking thru that long grass. The refurbishment of the last building in particular leaves the old house soul less, no character, no warmth, nothing. Thanks Paul.

[@lynnantle2054]

Wonderful find. I love the layout of the last one. I hope you had your snake shoes on for this one!

[@urbexindigo5164]

No snake boots for this one Lynn lol glad I did not stand on one! haha, thanks for watching :-)

[@simonba9944]

Cool vid, thanks for sharing! Greetings from Buenos Aires.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hey Simon, glad you enjoyed and thanks for watching, greetings from Adelaide Australia :-)

[@lynneperg6853]

The whole time you were tromping through the over grown yard all I could think was "hope he's got his snake boots on." Interesting pair of old houses. The last one looked like someone was trying to remodel it. Perhaps after they got into it, major structural problems were discovered and the house had to be condemned. The way you handle the cobweb situation is admirable. They give me the heebie-jeebies. Thanks for the tour. Hope you have a great week.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Haha no snakes boots on for this one Lynne was not expecting such a jungle in the suburbs haha. Yes seems money ran out or they saw all the cracks coming through and though too hard.....shame they sit forgotten all this time. thanks for watching :-)

[@nancykoon7268]

Great video, I love looking at these old houses. I likes the glassed in area, so nice to look outside and get sunshine. Keep the videos coming. Cheers

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hey Nancy thanks for watching and yes I love finding these old type homes too. Very open format extensions. :-)

[@frankietaz272]

Haha they had their very own Halloween decorations!! So much birdsong!! All the beautiful greenery and open fireplaces ... the list just goes on 😀 in the day they would've been showcases I'm sure. Gorgeous old doors, brick pathways, fantastic brick work, parquetry floors (or tiles?) Anyway another great video recording the now, before it becomes the past!

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Frankie taz yes it looked and felt like parquetry which was amazing and a shame to see just sit here abandoned, seems it would have been a great place. Maybe ran out of money. Cheers for watching again :-)

[@rachelcookson3492]

These would of been gorgeous in their day! I just love blue stone, such a waste (once more sadly). Great explore 👍🏽💞

[@urbexindigo5164]

Cheers for watching Rachel, yes the bluestone ones always seem to look very charming and built to last. Big shame the sit forgotten like this. :-)

[@leabarto8156]

I love the blue stone. Too much renovations for me. I like them old and original. Too close together as well. Great video...great find. Thanks for sharing my friend!

[@urbexindigo5164]

H Lea, yeah I was hoping to see very old original interiors too. cheers for watching :-)

[@outandaboutsa17]

Great video.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Glad you enjoyed, cheers for watching Out and about SA :-)

[@judysscrapbook5513]

Pretty cool places I loved the style and layout of the sliding doors yellow tile in bathroom last lived in 1997 they were really cool beautiful when first built but I could have definitely lived there

[@pamelaneibuhr6959]

Love the brick work and the round window.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Made so well and built with passion back them Pamela. thanks for watching :-)

[@marciadodd1412]

Outstanding find. First one, split into a duplex, looked like they might have been rentals. I like the renovations to the second one. Fascinated by the small enclosed "garden."

[@urbexindigo5164]

I do think they were rentals too Marcia, maybe the wall cracks and running out of money was the deciding factor, amazing they have sat untouched for 20 years....cheers for watching :-)

[@LL-sq8se]

Wow very old , great and creepy.Thanks👍🙋🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

[@urbexindigo5164]

It was kind of creepy for sure L L, thanks for watching :-)

[@ghostcityshelton9378]

Just gave your channel a 5 star rateing with You Tube. That Surrey thing has been popping up alot lately. 🤗🤗🤗5🤗🤗clap 'STARS'

[@urbexindigo5164]

Your the best Ruth! I found some old coins in an up coming video and I mention you as I looking at them haha! Cheers Ruth :-)

[@ghostcityshelton9378]

@@urbexindigo5164 Sending tons of luv back. Waite! You did what?! How KOOL!! Thanks for that. So what did you find?☺ I still have the kangaroo 😁coin. I'll always watch your videos but will deffinately be on the look out for that one ! I'm trying to get as much metal detecting done before we get snowed in. Would be fun making a snowman holding a metal. 🌨🌬 detector. ⛄ You could have had the Mission Impossible song playing while you were trying to find a way inside.😎

[@ghostcityshelton9378]

@@urbexindigo5164 I have a short vid up with Photoshop pics I'd found on line & was showing it to some folks I'd met in the park when this guy stopped to take a look see. There is a bird with a Tiger head on it & he asked me if I'd taken that picture of that 'bird' in the park, he was visiting from another country. Of course I had to say no, oh well.

[@thewatchworks1372]

Have to admit that mid century modern kitchen was pretty cool

[@urbexindigo5164]

Haha yeah Andrew i was not expecting to see those yellows at all :-) Cheers for watching

[@thewatchworks1372]

Urbex Indigo You’re welcome I enjoy your videos

[@MrGaryRoberton]

Like living next to a cemetery, the neighbors are really quiet. Can see the principle of high ceilings, hot air rises, transoms drafts carry it away. Some beautiful brick work there. Cheers!

[@urbexindigo5164]

Spot on with the high ceilings Garry and when eletricity came in with air con they were then lowered in many places to accommodate the venting also. :-)

[@cindycrawford5124]

wow, indigo, these were so fun. someone (maybe a specific architectural co.?) had a great idea! a really modern (well, 70's) update while keeping some of the original old charms! i loved these. i hate to see them go. things like lofts and porthole windows were the BOMB around the 70's. i can picture the kids coming home from school & watching the brady bunch or partridge family. made me nostalgic for my own growing up years! indigo, will they condemn houses just for the large cracks like we saw? can that not be fixed? anyway, thanks again for a really fun explore. i really love your urbex finds & enjoy the adventures you share. love from the states, cindy

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hey Ciny :-) I found this a really fun explore too, really amazing to firstly find it and then realize they been sitting like this for 20 years lol. the cracks in these ones are not enough to completely condemn the place so id say the owners gave up pooring money in to it because of them and other issues they may not have had the funds to deal with. Really glad you enjoyed this one, thanks again Cindy :-)

[@williebeamish5879]

Lovely places. Was quite struck by the ornate fences and exterior architecture. I notice the room sizes in most of these older homes is quite small, add a fireplace and even smaller. Neat though. Thanks for the tour! Very entertaining.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Leslie, yes very simple working class cottages these ones although blue stone is considered a high end building material but still very elegant in their original state, Glad you liked the tour, cheers for watching :-)

[@Momvon1]

I really liked the last one creepy baby bed and all! I bet it was beautiful in its youth.

[@JojoCrazyCat]

Those houses are built so cool.

[@ghostrider9978]

Couple of well known prisons built out of bluestone pretty close to your old stomping grounds I believe,,, popular material and plentiful back in the day . Great find again

[@urbexindigo5164]

Yep these are in Adelaide and the blue stone hear is no where near as harsh as the stuff from back home in Vic, the blue stone homesteads/pubs and prisions back in Vic are invincible! Cheers for watching mate :-)

[@susanmiller4159]

Not much old character left. Nice trim in the third home. That red, white, blue bathroom makes me think of US 1976. Still very interesting explore.

[@urbexindigo5164]

A lot of mods Susan including lowered ceilings. Cheers for watching :-)

[@theseamstress6315]

Thank you 😊

[@urbexindigo5164]

My pleasure Seamstress :-) Cheers for watching :-)

[@elmin82]

your video are always amazing, good job

[@urbexindigo5164]

Cheers for the support elmin82, glad you are enjoying them! Cheers for watching :-)

[@vonniek6787]

That was absolutely depressing to see those homes just sitting there wasting away. So many people would love to have such a nice place to live. But yet those just sit there and rot. I loved the ceilings in the kitchens in the first two but when I seen the third house the small Loft area and that bathtub oh my goodness. That's just absolutely tragic that those are sitting there just going to waste like that. If you find out any more information about them please let us know. It did really be nice to see somebody fix them back up. I don't live in Australia but if I did I'd be interested. Especially in the third house. Good video thanks for sharing.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Vonnie K :-) I am still amazed these are sitting as you say wasting away and for 20 years it seems! I did find out they are contributory heritage listed which means they are protected as part of the overall streetscape heritage so it may explain why they have not been demolished but not why the owners have not done any improvements.....perhaps ran out of interest and money. thanks for watching :-)

[@bronxboy131]

Yes the third one looked quite nice, nice & spacey but more "home feeling to it- The first two looked like they were always cold and unassuming. I do like the entrance doors because of the transoms . Great video you daredevil you😁👍☮❤

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi mate☺ yeah the second one was more interesting, so cool they kept the old summer kitchen as that small court yard. It did make for a cool little adventures this one. Cheers mate 😊

[@velmaramos2898]

Long hallways. I liked this home.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hopefully someone does something with these places Velma. Cheers for watching ☺

[@kerryanncompany5408]

Hey Urbex, another Great Explore, the second one, creepy,stay safe Cheers

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hey Kerry yes there a kind of dark feel to these old paces, glad you enjoyed, thanks for watching :-)

[@debbiebrister3461]

I would have loved that kitchen with all those windows!

[@urbexindigo5164]

Seems like a real 70`s update at the back there Debbie :-)

[@rosesperfumelace]

I like the kitchen area. How open it is. Would be nice space to cook in. You need a machete to get through the overgrowth lol. I like the details on the iron fence in the beginning of video. Nice brick work.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Very open and very yellow kithen in the split cottage but it did add that light happy feel compared to the front danky section lol. the second home was a work in progress it seems , loved the concept of leaving the old kitchen room as an open small court yard with the fig tree , cheers for watching :-)

[@sandrap3089]

It's a shame that these beautiful houses are just left this way, it's really heart breaking.

[@urbexindigo5164]

A shame and bewildering Sandra, they could be fixed, but money is the key I guess. Cheers for watching :-)

[@moodyga40]

lovely house

[@urbexindigo5164]

Glad you liked it Ian, thanks for watching :-)

[@rolfsinkgraven]

2 small ones and one bigger with nice brickwork, maybe the places started too crack after the extensions were made? akk 3 of the had cracks, nice find.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hey rolf cheers for watching, yes those cracks may have been the deal breaker to continue putting money in. Shame that they sit like this, made for good explore though 😊

[@baylaschauer3122]

I like the blue stone and I liked that last addition, but otherwise it was kind of blah. They must have been nice when people were caring for them. Thanks Paul!

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Bayla thanks for watching, yes they must have added to the back of them in the 80`s or 70`s :-)

[@sluke60]

I would buy them all if I could and redo them...I would live in the 3rd one with my adult daughter and son in law, of course the back half would be mine ...loved them all.

[@urbexindigo5164]

If I had the endless cash I would too sluke60 :-) so much potential, cheers for watching :-)

[@lladylobo1]

What odd places. The old original cottages with the 70s style kitchens seem so mismatched as to be almost comical. The second home seems to have had much more extensive renovations which would indicate to me that the owners had considerably more money to spend. It also seems to have been a business in its final days. Bluestone is so beautiful. There are many buildings near my original hometown built with that material. Limestone is the other major stone used there. Thanks for finding and sharing these homes.

[@lladylobo1]

Oh, by the way, I do believe that large fruit tree is a fig tree.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Yay I thought it was haha :-)

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Lladylobo1 yep that bright yellow add on on in the double cottage was a contrast to the original part haha, almost looked like a generic upgrade from a catalogue. Blue stone is considered wealthy building material here as you said and lime and sandstone. thanks for watching :-)

[@wendymcfadyen-allerby6142]

These would have been lovely homes in their day. That old stove and some features were still there, most gone though with renovations. Serious cracks on all houses maybe that's why they left. Thank you much appreciated

[@urbexindigo5164]

I was hoping for more original features too Wendy but was still amazed at what what going on with these places. thanks for watching :-)

[@janelleconnell5843]

Great video, i technically finished watching it early early Saturday morning so that counts!! My grandparents had that same cot for me in the late 70s early 80s 🙂

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Janelle :-) I was a 70`s baby too hehe, I will have to look through old photos to remember my cot haha, thanks for watching :-)

[@chriskingston4270]

That yellow toilet...just wow!

[@AbandonedForgottenAustralia]

Nice find... I got a video coming out in a couple of weeks that could of been built b4 1934 it has cast iron ceiling skirtings

[@urbexindigo5164]

Awesome mate, I love the old places, will catch up on some more of your vids as well, cheers for watching! :-)

[@patriciarussell7487]

Sounds like a parrot jungle out there! A real dank bunch of places!

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Patricia, luckily there were chirpy birds as there was too muck non chirpy darkness and lonelyness in there lol. thanks for watching :-)

[@kimfitzgeraldrockfam8973]

very strange that they sat for so long empty you think the property would of been bought up by now nice find👍👍

[@urbexindigo5164]

Yep I wondered the same thing Kim, maybe very wealthy owners or contributory items to local street heritage and cannot be knocked down, thanks for watching :-)

[@janwarriner6554]

Wow what a find! Beautiful upgrades to older homes. I’m curious too what made them abandoned too.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Jan, maybe they just ran out of money......Or something more sinister happened haha, cheers for watching :-)

[@tamarawalker8973]

They ruined the first one, when they cut it down the middle. Very plain, but would have been really big, had they not cut it in half. I really liked the second one, I liked the loft, alot. Bonus bedroom. My oldest daughter had a crib like that, early 80s. That room could have been used as an office, weight room, sewing, all combined. Could have had 4 bedrooms, & that bonus room. Nice. Really enjoyed the decay & creepiness. Thanks for another great explore.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi tamara, yes they really went to town trying to extend the back section to breath new life in to them. I found it a bit creepy too, and the fact it has been desolate so long haha, thanks for watching :-)

[@nancysmith2295]

I like what they did. The huge cracks in the wall give reason for walking away. Sad.

[@urbexindigo5164]

I think those crack did have a factor for sure Nancy, thanks for watching :-)

[@sallya.2412]

Love the brick work of the house. The add on to the house is really nice looking. Too bad it is totally abandoned. It does look like it has been empty for a very long time. The fruit tree out back looked more like a pear tree, don't know if you guys have pears there.

[@zita975]

Yes i thought pears but its a vine like tree so not sure.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Sally, it amazes me cottages like this are just been completely forgotten and left to rot. Owners ran out of money or just gave up....I guess all the birds will enjoy the fruit tree near the old stove :-) thanks for watching :-)

[@Piecemaker1623]

I agree with everyone below my comment, I like the 3rd one better. So sad for these homes.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Me too Beth, I liked the extentions they made a lot and kept the old stove in that outside area :-) cheers for watching

[@JojoCrazyCat]

I like how they seperate the toilet from the bathroom.

[@locknathsingh8886]

I’m watching from Queens 👸 NY USA 🇺🇸. You’re brave. Those abandoned properties are located next to residences. The fruit 🍎 tree 🌲 at 19:40 looks like a loaded pear 🍐 tree 🌲. The cracks in the walls might have caused by the heat of the sun ☀️ during the day & at night when the temperature drops. Expansion & contraction. Thank you 🙏 for uploading. Appreciate it. I’m a subscriber.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Locknath thanks for watching again mate :-) Yep the soils here in Adelaide expand and contract a lot causing those cracks. Glad you enjoyed :-)

[@user-randi1987]

Interesting places, wonder if it was one family that occupied all three .They did some decent renovations but it seems like they may have run out of money. If it's a foreclosure I am stunned the bank hasnt finished it and sold it. I liked all three places, although not really my style. Thanks for sharing.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi randi, yes seems to be unfinished and that is a shame and I agree the real mystery is why not sell or do something with it. cheers for watching :-)

[@dastardlydianne5657]

Maybe those large cracks signify subsidence in that area? The fact that they are in all the houses probably indicate it is more than poor foundations in one property. Did you manage to find out anything more about them? I reckon they are condemned as you suggest.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Dianne, I found out that they are contributory items to the streetscape heritage which means they are protected from being demolished and explains why the owners have left them sit for so long....they prob ran out of money and gave up. Cheers for watching :-)

[@MushroomFromMars]

This might be a case of someone spending (especially on the last house) serious $$$ on these properties only to be told that they need to spend bucket loads more on costly structural integrity work. In the last house, the bathroom you can see where the shower alcove has yet to have the glass fitted (there is no broken glass to be seen) as well as a new unfitted tile next to the spa. There is also the lack of taps installed, although these are usually the first to go in an abandoned property. The time period suggests that at this time in the early-mid noughties, Adelaide went through a lengthy very serious drought. Given the ages of these quite beautiful houses combined with Adelaide's notorious clay based soils major cracking has fractured the foundations. This may be why view holes have been cut into the floorboards. My theory is the owners went belly up , and the G.F.C. at that time would have been their death-knell. Such a pity given our current housing crisis. Great opening music by the way. Who's the artist?

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Gen I think you may be right, looks as though they gave up on the left house before finished. oo much money as you say and other crack appearing..I have found out these are contributory items to the local streetscape heritage which explains why nothing has been done regards demolition. Rules are about to change on contributory items so they may meet a nasty fate by developers soon. Cheers for watching again Gene :-)

[@omalleetours3456]

Gene Nyla I also noted the spa was brand new. Still had sticker on the insides

[@vickyburgess162]

Do you think the old stove outside was where the original kitchen may have bee back in the day. Great video.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Absolutely Vicky and probably a summer kitchen type set up. Cheers for watching :-)

[@LisaNH934]

Ok..i am watching from my sofa (totally safe) and i'm so creeped out! Lol 😀 when you say "hello" ...has anyone ever answerewd back?!? I would DIE of fright!!! Thanks for the great vid's ! ~ Lisa ~ (MA -USA)

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Lisa :-) Glad you feeling the tension haha and yes twice squatters have answered back but I kind of heard them beforehand so I was not too startled but one other time I walked right in and a lady was sitting on the floor , she was also a squatter. All ended happy and no dodgy stuff. thanks for watching :-)

[@davebarns1]

Nice places

[@leslienimmo3247]

I agree it looks condemned, may have been rentals at one time. Landlord trying to fix things and got in over their heads or ran out of money. Sad but I think the only thing that this place needs is torn down. Great find keep up the good work at finding these places. As always be careful and be safe see you next time.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Leslie yes it does seem the cash flow ran out! Amazing they have sat forgotted for so long, hope they do not meet the bulldozer! thanks for watching :-)

[@Crystalheart4u2]

I wouldn't be walking thru all that tall grass!!! Too many snakes and spiders around lol!!! I hope you wear something to protect from snake and spider bites. Places were all pretty much destroyed and not worth saving I'd think. Interesting tho how nature reclaims things. Thanks for sharing.

[@urbexindigo5164]

I usually wear leg gators out in the country Debbie but i was not expecting to find this in such an overgrown state here in the suburbs haha. Found another one yesterday nature is reclaiming, cheers for watching :-)

[@maristresemann4552]

This is the neighborhood they should use for urban renewal. The old overgrown dangerous places. Questions... Why do the old homes have ceilings ten feet high. Slot of heat and space left to waste.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Mari, well without giving away too much about this neighborhood it is actually considered one of the more old well preserved character ones but for some reason these sit all run down and for a long time, but this also proves that the council cannot force any changes on these places as they are part of the streetscape heritage. he reason old homes were built with high ceiling is to let the hot summer air rise and and vent outside through natural vaccume draft. When electricity and air con cam in, many homes lowered the ceiling to reverse the effect and also to accommodate the vents inside the ceilings :-)

[@maristresemann4552]

@@urbexindigo5164 thank you for the info. Not saying this about anyone but that sounds like backwards thinking to me. The others that are beautiful and lawns kept in check should be protected not these old overgrown dangerous ones. Kids can hide in those and do bad things.

[@maristresemann4552]

Sorry just giving my opinion, not like i know anything.

[@urbexindigo5164]

@@maristresemann4552 you are correct Mari but that is why the could only extend at the rear and not take down any of the original part, the trust or who ever owns the land should be maintianing it definitely but that is the mystery of why nothing is being done. this neighborhood deserves better. cheers :-)

[@ghostcityshelton9378]

Thanks Paul for the Kool ideas for my next doll house, the last one you showed us. Maybe they started fixing up when they found the foundation problem was too much to handle or they ran out of money. What a shame, bet it was nice back in the day with a big yard. And they probably planted fruit trees. Have you heard of WERID, NJ mag? I'm emailing weird stuff I know about in the Pine Barrens in Soutern New Jersey. I hope to get to meet Mark & his friend Mark who print the mag once a year it comes out each Oct. You should see some of the cool ship designed bar that's in a ship designed pub. We can drink to that😁. I GOT A BLOW UP BED!! QUEEN SIZED!! Someone messed up, it was soposed to be a 'single', duh! It sure is better than sleeping on just a box spring. The way it is now if you go to the edge you can roll off !! Ha, ha, ha...How's that for an 'alarm clock'? At the Fort in Alabama I was visiting a fellow soldier & I was in the top bunk in the barracks. She forgot to tell me about the cannon going off in the court yard at 6 am, BOOM!! Woke me up & the next thing I know I'm on the floor!! We laughed our heads off, but from then on the next 3 nights 'SHE' slept on the top bunk. Got to go try to redo the bed room to fit the huge (I think it's bigger than a king sized bed, it's alittle wider than 5 ft & it's over 4 foot deep.) I'll try to figure something out. Take care Paul😙

[@sarahstrong7174]

Not a Fig but maybe some sort of Quince? Figs have very distinctive leaves.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hey Sarah cheers for watching, your prob right as i was not to sure. I guess the birds will enjoy them when ready haha ☺

[@thenewcenturyhomeste]

I'm in the process of purchasing n abandoned 110 year old historic Victorian style home in Florida. Almost all original inside yet with the original windows in tact. I will be documenting the restoration, a lot of which I will do myself.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Kim p, wow thats so cool, will you be uploading it on this channel of yours as I`d love to see what it looks like? Cheers for watching :-)

[@thenewcenturyhomeste]

I put this short sizzle reel up a few days ago for Restoration Kitchen...the show I'm building around my work. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iH-Zm6OdepqKr68 Feel free to take a look.

[@urbexindigo5164]

I loved the video kim p and left some comments also. Cheers again and good luck :-)

[@thenewcenturyhomeste]

Urbex Indigo Hey Thanks! I could never do the Urban Exploring that people like you do. I'd be wanting to rescue every old, abandoned home!!! 😁 But we also need people like you who document the plight of these old homes.

[@Katrina-z1c]

Beautiful yet different cottages, wonder why they were condemned.

[@urbexindigo5164]

that is the question everyone is asking to K :-) Cheers for watching

[@jarr1520]

Interesting find....too bad they go to ruin.

[@urbexindigo5164]

I wonder just how long they will sit there John, shame indeed, thanks for watching :-)

[@Judy.LoveandLightAlways]

The first house looks similar to the house I grew up in Northcote Vic, Cost $8000 back then, now worth $1.8 mil. It's Also Heratage Listed. Great Video again. May be like you said condemned, or families fighting over a deceased estate, blood sucking lawyers would be happy. I'm really amazed the last home with the Graffiti and paper's that the lights were not smashed. Snakes, spiders= Huntsman 😰cobwebs omg be careful D. Wouldn't it be great to see these homes back in the day. If they were my neighbours I would complain to the council about the grass, overgrown trees, fire hazard. We can do that in Victoria. Summer is coming here in Australia o/s viewer's if you lived through our summer's you would understand Bushfires can wipe our entire suburbs/towns.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Wow Judy that is amazing and it just makes these places even more sad that they have been just forgotten and left to ruin, I guess money ran out and who ever owns the property is not interested anymore lol. I was hoping these cottages were going to be all original inside in order to get that step back in time feel, they were still cool and I loved the explore. Cheers for watching :-)

[@Judy.LoveandLightAlways]

@@urbexindigo5164 Totally agree D. Thank you hugs

[@andrewkiwi1]

I liked the second more than the first. They both look fixable. I expect they have been bought by a developer and will meet with the wrecking ball soon. Its strange how they have both been abandoned for a long time. Dust that thick on those countertops doesn't happen over night. Most people would have them rented out to cover the rates and have some cashflow.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Andrew, yes both could easily be fixed as rentals as they were probably at the time of abandonment, dust and cobwebs everywhere! It is a mystery why an owner would no do something with them......perhaps overseaes owner. thanks for watching :-)

[@andrewkiwi1]

@@urbexindigo5164 There must be a story behind them. Is that in Adelaide? I had a holiday in Adelaide in 1990. Its a nice city.

[@suzantonn1188]

The bluestone and brickwork are wonderful. The updates are "industrial" modern, attractive by themselves but don't really belong with the cottages. I think you're right about the tree the leaves are shiney and dark on top and lighter on the bottom side with alternating leaves, looks like a ficus tree of some sort. The fruit is pendulous and look like they might be ready to pick.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Susan, yes shame they had to abandon ship on those extensions in the second place I really like what they were doing, maybe ran out of money...the fruit tree in that tiny court yard with the old stove was a brilliant idea too :-) Cheers for watching

[@sandypritchard6216]

Hi there 🖐I was hoping someone would comment on the trees in the courtyard. Then I found your comment. I'll check that out. They sound yummy...well hopefully..lol

[@karinesavard2016]

Great exploration! The 666 charcoal stuff freaked me out with the childs' crib...I guess these houses were haunted in spite of their charm? 1890 was the year of the Great Reset, many evil forces were at play back then (as well as now in 2021) Too bad, you didn't go into the paperstuff on the floor... but thanks for sharing👍😘🌻

[@verabushey7089]

Loved the blue stone. Never saw that shade of yellow. Kind of shocking.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Haha vera when I opened that door that yellow was the last thing I was expecting to see! lol cheers for watching :-)

[@GarudaPhoenix]

The tree is a Feijoa Tree and the fruit is edible and sweet called Feijoas. Often found in early European neighbourhoods around Adelaide, such as Felixstow, Grange etc.

[@Slayerjane61]

The stone is so gorgeous. Surely if these get demolished, the stone is saved? That atomic yellow tile in kitchens and baths is hideous! The remodeled portion likely dates to mid-1970's. My family's home in the States was remodeled in this style at that time. Had the glazed brick floor too.

[@urbexindigo5164]

Lol I was not expecting to see that yellow in there! haha :-)

[@lilo666dogalt4]

Nice job your brave to explore a maybe haunted house

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi lilo666dog lilo666dog yes this place was a little creepy. A good one to walk through at night hey haha, cheers for watching :-)

[@buildersi6777]

someone told me the ceiling centres ad the holes in the artwork to vent fumes from when the gas lights were in place...you heard that?...

[@urbexindigo5164]

Yes and heat in summer also :-)

[@garbage854]

Cool 😀

[@urbexindigo5164]

Cheers for watching Michael :-)

[@leeannehalls7950]

Makes you wonder if the whole three were done up by the same person/builder there is so many similarities. Weird though that both are all in the same state of disrepair. Did the same people own all three..Bankrupt/ Foreclosure maybe. Thank you

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Leeanne, yeah they seem to have maybe been done by same person although the left one seems to be not quite finished or it had extra work. Run out of money or something......strange nothing done with them since. thanks for watching :-)

[@dancingrabbit5842]

Leeanne Halls u me

[@sandypritchard6216]

Love the 3rd space👍. Really interesting to see where they were trying to take the project they set out on. I'm wondering what type of fruit that is? I'll check through the comments...maybe someone will say

[@urbexindigo5164]

Hi Sandy, yep the 3rd place was the best and most interesting for sure. Im not sure still what htose fruits are. :-)

[@margaretkemsley8553]

Gee I wish I could have a house like that but in better condition, I love the blue stone houses.