I have found that with many elder hoarders, they have suffered a time of desperation in their lives. The wars leave people with times of no food, clothing, and what the need to stay well and confident. The more food and things you can put aside the more ready you are for unexpected events. As we see more times of people struggling to make ends meet we may see more of these desperate hoarding of food and blankets in our younger generations.

@paulawhite2546

5 жыл бұрын

Excellent point.

@Rahel63

5 жыл бұрын

I agree that it could be the case with the family that owned the house in this video but I honestly disagree about younger generations hoarding food and things needed for survival. I actually believe they don't think catastrophic events could unfold. I've been telling friends and families that something could happen, to buy non perishables and water and they don't listen. Older people are more likely to take heed.

@talindakelley189

5 жыл бұрын

This is so true. I was homeless once and being without food made me a food hoarder. I have stuff that's out of date sitting in my pantry, not to this extent though but, as long as its there, I see it and feel better. If I toss it, that's when anxiety sets in and I freak a little lol I have to laugh at myself but, it's true. The thing is when I go to the store, I see something and say "Oh that looks good" but, I get it home and don't eat it, it just sits there. Therapist says it's stems from being homeless and not being sure where your next meal is coming from. I pray I don't get this bad.

@nancyp4596

5 жыл бұрын

I agree my elderly neighbors home cabinets closets and spare rooms were filled with more food then she was able to ever eat.. I asked why so much food? Her reply I'll never go hungry again...

@shyfillie3368

5 жыл бұрын

So sad 😓

One thing I like about the explores by Bros of Decay is that every place they've been to is untouched and left as it was when it became vacated, much like it is in the UK where I live. The explores over in the states are always trashed, tagged,, vandalized, broken windows, broken everything. To me that's like desecrating a tomb or a grave. For whatever reason it became vacated, it was once someone's life. A home that had a family, happy times,, happy memories. It's bad/'hard enough the abode had to become vacated without vandals coming in and destroying everything the family had worked so hard for.

@dianesanders2455

5 жыл бұрын

as always another great video! such a shame such beautiful antique furniture is left to decay. I bet if you had dug deeper into the "hoard" you might have found more interesting artifacts. Your site is now about the only one I view on abandoned places due to your respect of the former owners and lack of foul language. I believe in an earlier video you mentioned you were a student? Might this Indiana gal ask where and what are you studying? keep these great finds coming please!

@talindakelley189

5 жыл бұрын

chaosdemonw I totally agree! These guys are so much better than anyone else.

@sheliadavid9933

5 жыл бұрын

I totally agree,and I'm from the U.S..I don't know why some people think its fun and games to destroy any abandoned property...If it had belonged in their family tree they would think twice.Its seems true that most belonged to the elderly and back then canning and storing food for winter,gardening,sewing machines...all things from their past!!

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you i love this, This is mostly the case in the Belgium and France and exploring.

@nellyjune9828

5 жыл бұрын

100% agree,, They are soooo respect for every 'decay' in their exploration,,,

An amazing decay location, great story you tell with it Lesley. Good job guys 🔥

It's always sad to see family photos left behind

@lauraodle5816

5 жыл бұрын

I agree.

@Piecemaker1623

5 жыл бұрын

Nancy Volker .. hello. Your name made me jump. It is identical to my best friends mothers name. 😁

@lauraodle5816

5 жыл бұрын

@@Piecemaker1623 It's a small world, yes?😊 Lots of Laura O's out there no doubt

@jwilcox4726

5 жыл бұрын

Think of it this way: All the relatives and friends have the same copies and these are old and bent. That's why the pics are there. Then you won't feel bad about it.

@nancyvolker3342

5 жыл бұрын

they are the originals@@jwilcox4726

Hey boys, people that hoard have usually had a traumatic event or loss which has not been dealt with so they build walls around themselves to feel safe the more stuff they have the safer they feel from the outside world. It's so sad isn't it. 💟

@emilieluckhardt6606

5 жыл бұрын

That's true, in Europe a lot of elderly hoarders have sufferd from WW2, some as a child and others as adults. They sufferd from hunger and a lack of everything so when the war was over and people rebuild their lives they started to hold on to things because "you could never know when you would need it". My dad was traumatised as a child by the war and he could never throw anything away, would keep it just in case he could ever use it. Luckely he had my mom so it didn't get out of hand but when he had died she and I threw away many cigarboxes filled with rusty nails he had kept for many years .......... just in case he would ever need them. Sometimes this behaviour is passed on to the children, I'm lucky I only have a lot of collections (I always say I collect collections LOL) but didn't become a hoarder ;-)

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

That is the case most of the times :(

It is so adorable that you thought the packaged, paper umbrellas were cute. 😉 you make me smile.

Hello again! Just looked up info on that sewing machine; in the ironwork on the table part it said Goricke, so I checked it out. “ Late in the 19th century in Bielefeld, Germany Goricke focused on bicycles,sewing machines, & milking machines. In 1903 they jumped into the motorcycle production business & established themselves as a high quality manufacturer”. There’s more info : pictures , and old ads on the cycles. Love history ! Thanks for sharing....enjoying your videos... keep up the great presentations.👍🏻

@josiethornton7049

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for that information. I have this make of sewing machine. Apparently it was exported to England and sold in Bolton Lancashire. It now resides in Wakefield West Yorkshire. I have been trying to find out it's age.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the information Marilyn

@gramgraml7020

5 жыл бұрын

Marilyn DEnler. Thank you for that info. Very interesting!

@marilyndenler1370

5 жыл бұрын

Glad to share with you all😊

@selzasteve837

5 жыл бұрын

marilyn denler thank you for that. Awesome

To be honest, to view a home tens of years after the owners have gone and think that the mess was all theirs... think how much has gone on well after they have gone. I want to go clean it up because it has a lot of beautiful character. Also the one bedroom upstairs basically looks like storage for boxes etc. nothing that awful. They were old. I think the lady sewed a lot in front of that lovely window.. I love all the old walls, peeling wallpaper, old bricks .. it is beautiful.. thanks so much! If people didn't keep stuff we would have nothing to explore!

I just Love your accent and your respect for these places and the things that are left in them. You are a lovely young man!

I think that place has been picked through a few times... You always see open drawers, open cabinet doors ect in places that have been searched... Also noticed a thin tall white shelves that were empty... True hoarders would likely have them filled... And a Red Bull can... That's relatively recent. Those boxes of things may have been stacked fairly neatly but people who go through stuff quickly tend to pull a few things out then set the box aside.. then repeat over and over... No vandalism noticed but that place has likely been picked through over the years. Possibly by family. Who knows eh? You guys are very respectful in your filming.

The chair at 4:48 in the dining room is phenomenal! I think I saw two of them.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Yea they are incredible!

I have a friend currently stationed in Belgium and want to go visit him...…...and explore some or your gorgeous abandoned places! Also, the amount of antique sewing machines you find!!! I'm so saddened someone couldn't negotiate with the owners of these places to purchase and restore them. =(

@justjess-zl3pm

5 жыл бұрын

Old sewing machines are barely worth anything. Every family has one a hundred years old. At least in the south of America anyway. An antique dealer I know has over twenty and he can't give them away. People think bc it's old and means something to them that it's valuable. Nope.

@johndifrancisco3642

5 жыл бұрын

@@justjess-zl3pm I HATE when that happens! :(

@suelabuhn5942

5 жыл бұрын

They are not worth much here in Michigan. I have 2 and wouldn't part with them because of family sentiment reasons 1 & 2. People are taking the bottoms off and making tables out of them. My dad did and I have 5 bases to convert myself but the tops were beyond repair. I believe in the future I believe the machines will finally be worth something.

@elziraelzira8562

5 жыл бұрын

Sue LaBuhn obrigada por nos mostrar essas mansões e palácios abandonados . É um tema intrigante e misterioso! Gosto muito. Parabéns!!!!

@nobusmanrbbj

3 жыл бұрын

@@justjess-zl3pm There are some that are special and highly collectable. A singer with Egyptian decoration is one such that I know of. The decoration is also colorful instead of just gold on black.

I can honestly tell the respect you have for the people's lives and belongings left behind. Your videos are heart warming and at the same time sad. Thank you so much ♡♡ Looking forward to the next adventure.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much see you on the next adventure :D

Most likely they were in the depression so during those times NOTHING I MEAN NOTHING WAS THROWN AWAY! GUYS LOVE YOUR VIDEOS ! YOU ARE OLD SOULS ! GOD BLESS !

Love your videos, there is a story to tell and you tell it well!

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Kathy!

@m.e.c.1007

5 жыл бұрын

@@BrosOfDecay It's the deep respect you show for each place that gets me. Thank you.

Once again a wonderful adventure! I noticed in the dining room that you can tell that they were elderly! You can see the walk was very dirty from where they put their hands to steady themselves and turn on the lights. I also noticed it in the hallway on the wall and going down to the basement. Leslie hoarding some is triggered from the environment that they grew up in (poor, child of war time or sometimes the loss of a spouse) my dad was a child in WWII here in Michigan. They had to collect glass & metal to recycle for the government to afford to make War planes. We had stamps to purchase Gasoline, Tires, Sugar, flour and home heat fuel. If you burned up your stamps you didnt get your supplies.(keep in mind the war came after the great depression) Sorry to rambel! Absolutely LOVE your finds! Keep up the good work!

Similar to Singer sewing machine. If you ever run across an antique singer you can take a photo of the serial # and go to a website where you can lookup the machine. It will tell you when and where it was manufactured.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

O wow i am gonna do that

here in the U.S.where I live we have a show called "hoarding : buried alive". I would say perhaps these people had a few more possesions then some other places you have explored but nothing compares to most of the places I have seen on the show I just mentioned. things stacked so high sometimes they reach the ceiling, room after room...just incredible. I wouldn't consider this to be a hoarders home tho. a little to much stuff but that is normal sometimes with older people. thank-you so very much for taking the time to film these journeys and sharing them with us who love to follow along. always professional, always respectful..you two are just awesome...love everything you share with your viewers !!!

Perfect timing on your video. I was having a delightful lazy Saturday when your notification popped up on my computer. After watching (and enjoying) the story, I decided I needed to stop being lazy and CLEAN MY HOUSE! By the way, at 8:48 - I hope that black plastic isn't wrapped around a dead body! 😬

@2982cookie

5 жыл бұрын

Lol Christy, I had to rewind to check what you were referring to and it freaked me out a little 😕 It does look like a body, creepyyy

@talindakelley189

5 жыл бұрын

OH WOOW it does!! 😬

@evelyneparisien8483

5 жыл бұрын

Lol, I had the exact same thought when I saw that plastic bag.

@WickedWebWoman22

5 жыл бұрын

You made me go L👀K again! 🙄😥 ⚜

@sassie8039

5 жыл бұрын

I thought exactly the same thing 😱

Very sad story! Looks like it would have been a lovely house at one time! Thanks for showing us around! ☺️♥️

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

My pleasure Marla

1:50 is a photo of Gilbert Becaud, a famous French singer. I don't think he lived there :)

@nathaliebeaudry5058

5 жыл бұрын

Indeed, that one I laughed well.

Heartbreaking when you hear how the desire for so many possessions can make you give up your own home.. It happens alot and I feel bad for those who live this... Thank you for sharing their lives with us and my heart goes out to the famly

I love your videos. Your kindness and respect shine through. You honor the people who lived in these homes, however long it was. Keep shining on, my friend.

Weer een hele leuke video om te kijken. Extra mooi dat er nog zoveel in het huis aanwezig was! Ga zo door en blijf voorzichtig! 😘

I love how the way you explore. Full of respect. You're showing the value of the former houses not some scary stuff.

So sad and beautiful at the Same Time. Absolutely love the respectfull way you tell the story and treat the house👍🏻🙏

So sad but I'm glad it hasn't been vandalized! I like how you show respect for people's property and privacy. You have a great voice for narrating too! Thanx

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Gerald!

Oh Leslie You are a true story teller. How wonderful of you to tell other peoples story. How so much it is lost in one's life that no one knows. Until someone like you to explore! How wonderful that that is.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Maria i love to tell these stories :)

Incredible location and excellent storytelling. Well edited and composed. Keep up the great work!

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you !

It's heartbreaking to think that anyone, due to age, physical condition, or financial situation had to live like this. I wonder if the home belonged to his parents originally? He likely had no one to help him clear things out when he was no longer able to. Very nice presentation. Sensitive and kind.

As always with a great location to show and the best of all, a story to tell about. Guys keep your excellent job going on.

"I Love so Much,That you did Research and made a sight we could go to read and understand the History of what you are Showing Us,Great Work!!!"

Beautiful video as always :) It’s nice to see someone who just goes in to document places like this and has respect for the home, items and previous family. Hello from Southeastern Seaboard of the USA 🇺🇸

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the nice comment :)

Thank you for not calling these things crap. A lovely video of someones home and treasures ( and please stop calling them compulsive hoarders ) and think about it when they lived there it probably would of all been stacked box upon box and neat and tidy but people go in to rummage and throw things around and this makes it look like the people had a cluttered and messy home when they probably didn’t and just wanted to keep treasured memories. 👍 you are still very young but hopefully have a warm heart and one day in the future when you are old will wnt to keep memories alive. For aslong as you can as you get older and memories fade.

Brilliant video guys so thank-you so much. You have given their story so well and explored with much respect also. I used to watch a show here in New Zealand called Horders,and it was a sad insight to why they did what they did and they helped them. I believe horders started hording after a loss usually in their family when someone they loved died,and they started to horde with the grieving process.So it's very possible this is what's happened here with these lovely people sadly...but how sad is they had to leave because of debt. Thank-you once again for the sensitive walk through here.. I loved that cross you showed,and the typewriter too... Thank-you once again guys..loved the house and story too... AWESOME💕💕

I want you to consider… just how blessed and fortunate you are to be able to do this. To explore these exquisite locations. The question has been posed...as far as what I would want to do with my life, if money were no object, what would I do, what would I pursue? THIS! What you do! My heart longs to do this. It’s fantastic! You are living my dream. ❤️❤️❤️

Love you guy's!! Great Rainy Saturday watching your video!! Thanks for sharing your new finds!!

@judyberends4586

5 жыл бұрын

I'm watching from So.California and it's raining here as well.

@talindakelley189

5 жыл бұрын

Raining here in Florida too! What's up with that 😂

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Best way to spend your Saturday :D

Crystal? CRYSTAL!!! WHO IS CRYSTAL??? Man, I must have missed an episode :( Beautiful as always, Leslie. If I come back as someone when I die, I hope I am one of your children just to hear the bedtime stories :)

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Kristel is .a friend of mine who sometimes joins me

Fascinating!!! thanks and greetings from Australia!

Just love your channel always interesting and your voice I could listen to forever 👍

06:17 - You are so addicted to Singer Sewing Machines, in all your videos. Funny mate 🤣

I've been watching a few other explorers the past couple days to see what else is going on and it brought me to an oh-so-obvious conclusion. There doesn't seem to be anyone out there who do WHAT you do the WAY you do it. That's no joke. The enormous respect you both possess for those who you will never know and the things that were a part of their lives really touches me more than I can say. At your young ages I am absolutely impressed. And always, though sometimes very little can be found, there are

Wow! I can’t wrap my head around why someone would live like this. So many yet beautiful things among the mess. Thank you again for guiding us through another piece of history, so enjoyable!

Really loved your video, I love exploring old houses becareful in those old houses

Your so respectful & professional!

Wow very untouched abandoned home! Thanks for sharing with us :))))

Another beautiful exploration From you, and, as always tastefully done. It is very sad how many people are afflicted with obsessive compulsive behaviours that can end up destroying their lives and homes. This once was a lovely house before it began to be filled with things. Thank you for sharing this with us.🖤🇨🇦

BRAVO AS ALWAYS, greetings from Central California on a windy, wet rainy day!!

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

My pleasure!

Another Great Show! I have grown to Love your videos and a peek into the lives of those gone by. Seems like a beautiful old house and since I have built and restored antique furniture for years, I love seeing the furniture in these homes and places you visit. Thank You Kindly! You Guys are greatly appreciated. DaveyJO in Pennsylvania

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching my videos

Hi Lesley, Once again a wonderfully made video and beautiful comment from you. Although the inside with these only three habitable rooms was quite depressing to watch, I once more admire the very sensitive and highly respectful way, how you showed us viewers through these cluttered rooms. - I can only fully agree to you. Compulsive hoarding is not only a problem to those, who cannot help themselves by doing so, but also to the relatives who have to clear out cluttered rooms later. - I was also deeply touched by the very sad background story you were telling about the former inhabitants of that house, who had to leave due to a debt issue. i had the impression it touched you in the same way when telling that story. - My father also had to a certain extent the habit of collecting all kind of stuff he thought it would be of some practical use to him, and he rarely cleared out old clothes. So - after he passed away three years ago, my mother and I have the some times very unpleasant task to declutter. - That is somehow much harder than I could imagine. We can proceed only step by step, otherwise we would risk a nervous breakdown. - So I am as always looking forward to your next video. - Stay safe and a lot of blessings to you and Jordy and friends! Kindest regards from snowy and cold Switzerland.

Great video as always Lesley, I look forward to seeing them and the great finds! Much love from Florida 😘

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Talinda!

WOW ! All the treasures....love the history. Thanks Les

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

My pleasure Diane

You are the best channel for looking at abandon buildings. You have the best content and your never act foolish like some many young men do. .

New subscriber! I'm in love with your channel! I really have a lot of respect for you guys. Here in America, these places would be trashed due to ignorant people. I admire your respects for the previous owners and the craftsmanship. ♦️💕

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you :)

Another wonderful video! Thank you so much Leslie. You and your brother do an excellent job of narration and camera work.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

Loved it! Great story to go along with such a place. Always doing so well with your exploration. A big highlight for us to watch your videos all the way from Southern California. Stay safe! XO

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Richard awesome that you watch our video's

Very interesting! Your videos have improved quite nicely. Thanks! I really enjoy your content.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

My pleasure Christine!

I think this house is awesome. You definitely have to go back there if it's still there. I find it incredibly worth seeing even if it seems to be very small. It's full of curiosities. I really enjoyed it.

This must have been so beautiful a long time ago, I feel sad that these people felt they had to keep gathering and hoarding. They must have been afraid of a time when they had nothing. Beautiful antiques everywhere. I Love your explorations. You are such a Gentleman and I admire that.. Thank you for the wonderful tour. :)

Sad, and amazing is always the story of the abandoned hoarders home..Great job Brothers!!👍💕👍😁Much Love from the high desert of California!🌵🐢✨

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the nice comment!

Amazing video as always! I live in Belgium and i'm suprised i have never went to places you've been to I think I should start:')) Keep up the amazing videos!!

Very nice history on this place on your web site. I enjoyed reading about it and the photos were excellent. Very informative. Great video. Sad to see old albums and photos left behind.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Sarah :)

Thank you for a amazing video. I love your accent ( I have southern from USA ) you speak where I can understand easily. You have so respect for the people that lived there and that is appreciated.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Ginny!

Another fascinating home from you 😀

Thank you for your videos , so interesting and addictive . Some rather sad . Your English is real good

U r so luckyt To enter in these abanded house, U touch the memories of these old people who became spirits

Amazing location and video guys! Cheers for showing us. :-)

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

My pleasure you also have great video's

The way you guys show respect to the properties you enter, and their remaining contents, is extremely commendable. You leave nothing but footprints and leave with nothing but memories. 👍👍 Greeting from Woomera, South Australia

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Andrew are there abandoned places over there as well ?

@andrewhallett-patterson9778

5 жыл бұрын

@@BrosOfDecay Woomera is the town build to support the largest weapons testing area in the world, used by all of Australia's allies for both military and non military testing. This also includes the infamous Maralinga and Emu nuclear testing facilities, now abandoned but a tourist destination. The prohibited area itself cannot be entered but their are abandoned facilities that were associated with weapons testing situated outside of the boundaries, which are excellent for exploration, if you know where to look. One facility which you would enjoy is the abandoned spy base, complete with satellite dish still encased within its golf ball protective cover. This area is Nurrungar, an ballistic missile control centre. Though operations shut down in 1999, it's still a mysterious facility. Still has full power, remote monitoring,etc. I was in the facility recently, ( I have access), and stunned by the movement of the dish via remote monitoring !!!. In South Australia, urban exploration is growing, and more abandoned buildings and facilities are being document, but abandonment is very small compared to your country. 👍👍

Wow you guys always find the best explores and the stories are great! Keep up the good work.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Connie!!

Was a lovely home at one time I bet. I can always see them in my mind. Great story Leslie. 💟😼😚♱

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much my friend!

I think they just got to old to care for everything it happens to old people .....sad 🥺

@SRay-or3nc

5 жыл бұрын

I found I was collecting too many things that I really loved, but I'm in the process of selling pieces that I don't need or giving them away. I would go crazy in the house that had that much stuff in it.

As always, I’m saddened to see their belongings left behind. Great job as usual!

Love your videos ❤. I'm a native American from the U.S and these places are amazing to see! I'd love to just go here and explore with you..

thanks for all great the great and interesting videos 😍

You are such a compassionate young man!

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you :)

Brill video keep up the good work x

What you do is art. I love it, thank you!

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

O that is such a nice comment :)

The Kitchens are always special to me! I wish you would spend more time in the kitchens!!

Tnx for another great explore videos of u guys.I'm always waiting for your videos even I'm late to watch it. Its really delightful to explore in abandoned houses places and i imaginning seems they are just live yesterday.but some sad history 😥 anyhow you guys are great.thank u .I love your videos 😊

This was asbalutly amazing..thank you

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

My pleasure Susan!

I'm from dyersburg tn. And I just love your videos .I love learning about the history of over there where your at the abandoned houses are so full of history and you make it so interesting the way you do your vidoes..

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching Bobbie! Means a lot to me!

Hey Leslie deine videos sind immer erst Sahne🍥 Gut gefilmt wie immer es gibt wirklich kein lost place von dir was ich nicht zu schaetzen weiss. Ich finde es auch respeckt voll wie du mit den hinterlassenschaften um gehst. Dafuer lieben wir dich !!! Freu mich schon aufs naechste video.😁😁😁😁

I enjoy the stories you have about the people who lived in the houses thank you

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Wilma!

In the states we also have hoarders. So bad and so sad. Thanks so much. 💜

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

So sad...

Just saw you have a new vid up. Now to sit back and watch!

Another great video, thanks😊👍🏻

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you :)

another great video as always

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks John!

In the United States people who went through the Great Depression often times refused to throw anything away because they went through such deprivation. In Europe WW2 had the same effect on children who grew up in it or born during the rebuilding process. Hoarding relates to a fear of loss or change. The stuff keeps them safe. However, a true hoarder would never walk away from their stash so I suspected the deprivation. A lot of that stuff on the bed wasn’t garbage. Very nice video.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the info you provided me i appreciate that Elizabeth

Nostalgic and beautiful places, thanks for let us travel with you 😍

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Me pleasure :)

Hey Lesley and co, great video as always. I loved the old furniture in this one. I noticed a beautiful wooden carved chair which was stunning as was the chandelier. I couldn’t imagine hoarding stuff. My mum was a bit like this hence why I like my home cosy but definitely no clutter. Looking forward to the next video. As always take care and stay safe.

@paulanull8731

5 жыл бұрын

The chandelier was stunning. First thing I noticed. Many lovely items.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you grey nice that you like the items in the video :) See you next video

Love 💘 how respectful you are with all your videos! God Bless You and your family! 🙏 🙏 🙏 Peace ✌ and Happiness ✌

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks a lot Corliss!

Thank you....B❤💙💚💛💜🙏 it's so amazing 🏡, and story.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Yanti :)

As always..... Excellent video. You should use gloves babe! Good job! Hugs and kisses!

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Adrian!

@gramgraml9551

5 жыл бұрын

Adrian V. Good advice. He really should

It is sad to see all the beautiful antique furniture and other antiques that just go to waste in these Abandon homes, great find!

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Debbie

Find watching your vids so realxing esp as i am currently fixing up a 125 year old house in Turkey

I love the silver crucifix under glass dome downstairs. Thank you for sharing. You biggest N Texas, USA fan.

Thanks for sharing.

You were right ! I Love this video ,some really interesting things in this house .Its good to see the family photos too. Thanks for sharing this with us 😍😙

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

My pleasure Kassi!

@sassie8039

5 жыл бұрын

@@BrosOfDecay 😚😙😍

I love looking at these old houses. If i could, i think i would wair gloves. To much mold. Be safe, you never no. Thanks for the video. God be with you.💜🙏

What a great place. You never disappoint. Awesome video. Thanks.

@BrosOfDecay

5 жыл бұрын

My pleasure!