We just launched our own merchandise! Check it out: shop.spreadshirt.com/ex-merch/all 😁

@mariaalicerodriguessoares6757

4 жыл бұрын

Uyttyt

@malcolmhughes5921

4 жыл бұрын

Maria alice Rodrigues soares k

@galwaygirl7880

4 жыл бұрын

The wall was covered in WREATHS

@areagalbagdade1545

4 жыл бұрын

هل تستطيع لرد عليه بالعربي لماذا هذه لمنازل لجميله فارغه وماثمنها لمن اراد شرائها

@areagalbagdade1545

4 жыл бұрын

Why that house amity?

This really got me in the feels, she was very prolific, but still seemingly forgotten. It made me think where I am really at in my life.

So depressing. Reminds me, that everything we accumulate, will one day turn to dust. Wish you knew what happened to this woman, and why, this beautiful house was left abandoned to rot down. So sad.

@sophiajoyceferry7150

4 жыл бұрын

Yes i agree, I wish you guys would research about what happened to the people that lived in the houses you explore I think you owe that to them after going into their homes and looking through their personal belongings, I realize alot of people before you guys also went through the home and their personal belongings and they could of researched about the life and final demise of the lady seamstress But you fellows are very respectful and take care in people's homes and gently handle their personal belongings So come on guys make your video's even more exciting do the research find out every little detail about the people that lived in these homes That would be exceptional

@testpilot1604

4 жыл бұрын

I think it would be fascinating to know more about the owners of the homes, as well. Showing pictures are especially good idea to. So lovely thank you.

@aaron___6014

4 жыл бұрын

@@sophiajoyceferry7150 they got old and died. Their families didn't care or didn't have the money need to care for everything left behind. Same thing that happens to all of these places. It's the same story over and over.

@aaron___6014

4 жыл бұрын

What's depressing is knowing how much time this person spent acquiring and maintaining all of this and then realizing after their death no one cared to take care of it. All just abandoned. Better to care for your health, and relationships than all this garbage. Just think, all this stuff left and rotting but when she was alive I bet she would have been careful not to damage or break anything.

@roxyhaze6955

4 жыл бұрын

sad she prob passed away

Not only was she a seamstress, but she also made jewelry, and the machine you showed was for making rugs and aphgans. How amazing.

This was fascinating for me. I’m a designer. This lady was a designer with many interests BUT her bread n butter was drapery and interior design. Most of the hardware is for drapery and lighting. Look at the wallpaper and drapery in the house... absolute eye candy! Thank you

@karkar1308

4 жыл бұрын

I thought the same... one of Her window dressings probably cost more than I have ever spent on a car...

@samsmom1491

4 жыл бұрын

Exactly! I recognized the pleat tool for draperies and many curtain rings. Did she work for a famous designer perhaps?

@danielledegeorge2129

4 жыл бұрын

Definitely noticed all the curtain rings. All that fabric probably cost a fortune!

@shirleybylsma4482

3 жыл бұрын

The thing I did not see was a sewing machine.

@shaileecowan6688

3 жыл бұрын

I def agree, my mother was a seamstress and most of that stuff was for curtains or for shoes.

As an Interior Designer, it's obvious to me that she was one as well. Notice how the wall papers carry the same print as the window covering fabrics. Also notice the detail in the trim work on the draperies Very fine and very custom. Most of those drawers you opened contained curtain rings and drapery making supplies and ornaments. My guess would be that she and the family owned a home fashions company that specialized in high end and bespoke decor fabrics and wall coverings. I see little evidence that she was a fashion designer or clothing seamstress but like a lot of creative people she had varied creative interests that included doll making and crafting with dried flowers. With additional research I think you'll find that this woman was a prominent fixture in French interior design.

@annlyon.2040

4 жыл бұрын

Thats what i thought !

@linkedinlove106

4 жыл бұрын

Agree completely!

@lottatroublemaker6130

4 жыл бұрын

👏👏👏👏👏 My thoughts exactly❗️

@vickiepine5566

4 жыл бұрын

Where are the sewing machines if she was a seamstress there would be machines and probably more than 1. There's no dressmakers forms or irons this says interior design not seamstress.

@whitenoiseihearu4018

4 жыл бұрын

Back then it was a thing.

It had to have been a very lovely home at one time. You young men show so much respect!!

Your videos are eye opener not to store treasure here on earth but instead store treasure in heaven, for one day we will leave this world with nothing to bring...

@Explomo

4 жыл бұрын

Exactly Maria! Materialistic things don’t mather when you pass away, it’s about living a good life and making tons of unforgettable and priceless memories :-)

@fridakahlua6674

4 жыл бұрын

Maria Manalo my thoughts exactly. Im a crafty person and i can picture my house in the future.

@shahidmalik4000

4 жыл бұрын

You say right

@tonabolding7174

3 жыл бұрын

Amen

@richardsmith6074

Жыл бұрын

I disagree collection is curiosity Leads to education. Open the mind of children and carry on tradition knowledge and wonder. Just watch these children explore. No disrespect to you each of us have view point from individual mind. That is why your heaven isn't nine but that is ok. We are all one tribe 🐟

In some places the house looks untouched , you can imagine someone living there peacefully. Other places look odd and old , abandoned, destroyed. Sadness all around... The woman ´s little things , the details are touching. I love your work, another amazing place !

The flower circles on the wall are called “wreaths”

It’s so intriguing to see how that family just left everything behind and never returned. I saw the tour of the same horse in another channel but your tour is definitely more detailed and i can actually appreciate everything you showed. Great job!

somehow this makes me sad... those were once someones most intimate things and valued home... 😔 she probably died and the ones that were left behind to take care of her estate just didnt care ...

@Zone10Permaculture

4 жыл бұрын

It made me sad too. When I saw that fabric in the cabinet and it was labeled by size.

The wallpaper and coordinating curtains alone are a veritable museum of history. I love the wallpaper in the large bathroom as well as the room with the large blue flowers on the wallpaper. Incredible windows on the third floor. Would love to rescue it. The house has a good feeling about it that comes through the TV screen. There was a lot of love and laughter here.

At a fancy table setting everyone gets their own salt and pepper shaker. 😻

@fridakahlua6674

4 жыл бұрын

Nancy Barnhill thats not a “please pass the salt kind of people” they are rich with maids.

@pattyyoung2103

3 жыл бұрын

My grandma died in 1969 and she had over 400 sets of salt and pepper shakers! She loved them so!!

My Mother was a Crafter and a Seamstress. None of my siblings were interested in her belongings. The amount was overwhelming like this place. Luckily we found a Craft club that made dolls and quilts for orphans that we donated it all to. It was sad to give her livelihood away but a relief know it all went to a good cause.

The wood in the upstairs bathroom that is blue, is not burned. That is 'wood rot." When wood stays wet for along time it gets a fungus on it.

What talent she had! Beautiful home, great job showing it. I feel honored being able to visit with you. Thank you. Blessings & stay safe.

1: “why so many salt and pepper shakers” - for bigger parties, everyone would get their own so there would be no need for passing around or potentially knocking stuff over 2: “sheets” - are actually fabrics she used for her different projects and such, she was clearly very big on interior design and crafting! 3: “doll in chair” - usually just used as a display or showcase item, not really that deep - photographers do it BECAUSE of that to get a nice shot, not to be creepy lol

@nancysmith2295

4 жыл бұрын

With formal dining each person often has their own set of salt and pepper shakers.

@nancysmith2295

4 жыл бұрын

My mom sewed alot and used sheets for projects. It was cheaper.

She was an artist and craftsman. Besides sewing she did dried florals, wreaths and dolls. It looks like she'd made decorations for wedding tables and parties too.

@bettynewton6160

4 жыл бұрын

Yvonne Luna I agree. I don’t think she was a seamstress, unless I missed something. But she was very talented craft person who put on parties. Maybe for charities or friends. I can’t imagine anyone who lived in a house like that, decorated so well, would do it for a living. (I guess House was the wrong term to Use!). I guess it’s possible she fell on hard times and had to work.

Whow how fascinating is this place!! They sure lived the good life!! Once again a great find guys!!!

@Explomo

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much Modupe! They must have lived a very wealthy life. Have a merry christmas and we see you next week :-)

@rwilson9574

4 жыл бұрын

Nice video, what a find in this house. Shoot I could live there

I enjoyed this explore. My grandmother was German born in the United States. She was a seamstress. My mother was quite accomplished in sewing and other creative areas. Someone in my family could make lace which came from Germany with my Great Grandmother. I too am good with sewing and other creative things. Seeing the remains of like interests was awesome.

It’s so sad, it doesn’t look like the people that lived here were old and died of old age. Those things are called wreaths. Everything just left behind to decay the history of a family left behind, the pictures of their dogs and the fact that it was at one time a lovely place filled with creativity and happiness. It makes you wonder what happened, I always think these people went out for the day or on vacation and they died in a car wreck or a plane crash and there was nobody to come and collect their things, nobody left to care for the house, nobody to say I want this thing for my memories of my family. All those dog pictures really got me to tear up in my eyes, I hope someone came to get the poor creatures and take them home.

@basitbalosh7068

4 жыл бұрын

😭😢

@anetetii

4 жыл бұрын

💙

Those gloves hanging in the kitchen look like they might have been used when dyeing cloth or something similar. The trough in the basement could have been used for that too. Such troughs are also used to soak willow for basketmaking.

Knitting machine, It Appears She Made Custom Drapes, The Hooks To Hang Drapes & Shower Curtains, Ends To Cover Rods End, The Drawers Were Full Of Every Size Color Etc. Great Video. Thank You❤️

Very interesting find. I get the feeling there was more than one seamstress in that mansion. I can just imagine how beautiful the mansion was back in the day. Thank you for sharing.

@shelbeeray

4 жыл бұрын

J Wollman If she was successful, she probably had employees.

The reason why there's dolls in chairs is it's a way of how some women display their favorite ones or "special" ones.

@kekekk6810

4 жыл бұрын

My grandmother did that. Your right

That is a knitting machine, I had a smaller one like that!!! Love that house, I sew to but I don't have that much stuff!!! I have a lot of cloth, but I make quilts and very few clothes!!!

@MeezerGurlMakes

4 жыл бұрын

I was just going to post that - at 32:08. Such an amazing house and even more amazing that it has not been robbed or vandelized.

@North49191

4 жыл бұрын

please tell us more about yourself so I can confirm that you are a cat lady

i'm also a seamstress but I make clothes so my sewing room is different from this abandoned house. The last owner may be a seamstress specialized in curtains and draperies. I could see some hooks and decors for curtains filled most of the drawers. But where is the sewing machine?--This one I wanted to find in this video the most! Great job explorers!

Definitely the master restroom “amazing” the tub 🛀 the sink, so beautiful and unique. I bet it was beautiful in the early days. Great find Maureno and Raemon.

love this mansion, 100% this lady was a professional seamstress on quite a large scale. My Grandfather had an upholstery shop in his home when I was a child so much of the items look familiar!! Think she was pretty wealthy before she started though, mega set-up and mansion. cheers

How sad to see her belongings alone and rotting. All those memories decaying.

Love this! Wonderful job. Love your respect for her things. Thank you for sharing. Georgia USA

That closet with all the sizes marked on the shelves are bolts of fabrics she used for making clothes and other things

I really enjoyed this video. Such a lovely place, yet looks like a busy place too. Great work guys xx

I'm sure someone has already commented that the round dried out flowers on the wall are called 'wreaths' in English. They have a semi religious significance as they represent eternity; eternity of the spirit and/or the soul. Just like you guys we tend to send them to funerals, memorials and we hang them at Christmas time too. Yet again another wonderful find and explore. Cheers guys from a blistering Buenos Aires.

@rwilson9574

4 жыл бұрын

I. Really happy to see you are wearing masks and gloves, good for you

@lottatroublemaker6130

4 жыл бұрын

You send laurel wreaths for funerals? They were usually used for 1st prize in e.g. skating or ski championships and such. I never saw such wreaths for funerals here (I’m in Scandinavia), then there’s usually flower wreaths, and later wreaths made from moss or fir branches are used e.g. for graves at Christmas. 😊

AMAZING find! This is one of my favorites. I love this home. It is so classy. The architecture is charming and decorated w such a feminine touch. All the furniture so tasteful. With the huge amount of inventory she had I'm sure this was more than a hobby.

The reason for so many salt and pepper shakers is becouse when you have big dinner parties each person or every other person has salt and pepper shaker so that one set isn't being passed all over

Seamtress!? Not a single sewing machine in sight. More like a home deco/curtain making business...

Surely many told you already how much your gentleness ,respect is admired ...and now I remember just recently watched a few videos of auctions for storage places ; And that was alarming how cold those people were. when found valuables you never heard mentioning about those who lost ...no one really knows circumstances many bad things can happen to good people not all are bad.. Their focus being on material things only.. Just mentioning this simply when see such precious young men like you what a difference..

In the sewing room that is a knitting machine. For making knitted clothes or blankets. Cardigans, pullovers, shawls etc

I think she might of made curtains and decor for weddings! I love how you guys try to figure things out right along with us. And because of the respect you 2 have for the homes you go into....your the ONLY explorers I watch! Stay safe.

@dorothygower3667

4 жыл бұрын

Unchanging God o

I can imagine the place coming to life.... so beautiful.

@anastasiav8492

4 жыл бұрын

Hopefully someone will bring this beautiful mansion to life

I really enjoyed watching this episode. My grandmother was very creative and made lots of things to sell over her lifetime. She could literally make just about anything!! My precious daughter loves to paint, make dresses and is so very creative ! We just bought a farmhouse with a big studio for her to design clothes. Fun episode for those of us who are creative!! ♥️ 🧵 🎨 ✂️👗

This one was beautiful. Great fine. Keep up the great work.

She must have been renting rooms out perhaps a b&b or for international customers

@Explomo

4 жыл бұрын

Could be the case. Who knows... thanks for commenting & watching our video :-)

Beautiful home my favorite room was the blue bathroom. It’s just looked to peaceful and glamorous. Like she would take long baths and relax.

@Explomo

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much Ilse! Was one of our favourites too, can only imagine her spending her life inside :-)

@vivz7784

4 жыл бұрын

The house is so beautiful and amazing..

Wow what a grand home this must of been. She must of done all the drapes. Thanks for being respectful to these properties.

This person was so organized it pleases me to no end. Boxes and boxes to separate stuff for storage. My OCD self is fanning with joy. Thank you for the video!

Can't you find out more history? Who does the home belong to know? Why haven't they fixed it up they could mske a museum of it. So much could be done onstead of letting ot rott away. Really wonderful explore. Thank you so much. So enjoyed it. Love the respect you have for other's belongings.Delaware USA

Shopping carts could have been used for housekeeping (sheet's towels, cleaning supplies) just guessing..lol

I love the old pictures, the old chairs and the tables😍 Amazing house

❣️ I love to watch your videos. I'm glad you share these amazing places and things with us ❣️😍 MAURENO, I especially love YOUR RESPECTFUL handling of the things and people's memories and lives they belonged, I love your reverant commentaries! You are a very beautiful person. Id love to see your amazing attitude to influence Ramon. He seems too rough and impatient, not as respectful. No delicate moving things around, not closing drawers, etc. I love to see more of Ramon's sense of respect and love for the people of the past and antiques he handles. AGAIN... THANKS FOR SHARING THESE BEAUTIFUL PARTS OF PEOPLE'S LIVES AND THEIR HISTORIES

Wow! What an estate! Totally beautiful!

This is why you should travel ‘as light’ as you can in life.

@mirianbeatrizmorinigo871

4 жыл бұрын

No entiendo Xque tanta casa abandonada en.ese país Xque no regalan a los que nesecita..Xque hay tanta gente que nesecita tener una casa o Xque no vende más barato o en ves de dejar abandonada la verdad no entiendo. Me gustaría saber eso. gracias

@dorisbrantes4057

3 жыл бұрын

Mirian beatríz Morinigo esto és ló que se conoce por propriedad privada si pertenece a alguien herederos . Toma mutcho tiempo sin pagar impostos hasta que el govierno las tome. Murchas vocês simplesmente no hai interes! Em que país vives vós?

I love everything about this explore! Really nice job guys!

Wow! Amazing! Ty for sharing this with us.

I’m an artist and a crafts person, I would love to have a work area like that. That machine was a knitting machine.

@NatashaKundi

3 жыл бұрын

Yes

WOW 😮 AMAZING house ! Brilliant find ! Obviously a VERY talented well organised creative person !! Thank goodness you guys have the sense to wear masks ! This is the SADDEST 😢 video I have seen ! I just can’t grasp WHY it’s all left to rot ! 🤷‍♀️🤦SO many precious memories in there ! But THANK YOU 🙏 for sharing it with us viewers ! Greetings from New Zealand 👋

I think she was a teacher of design, with a BED AND BREAKFAST for students to stay, sheets and blankets in so many rooms, not to forget the pepper and salt shakers. One of the storage rooms looked like a hotel cupboard with all the things you need to replace in the rooms. Great to watch, keep up the good work. regards from Coober Pedy, South Australia, were we live UNDERGROUND Sandy

You Videos are simply stunning!! They fulfil all of my explorer's hearts wishes♥️

I like this place, you can tell whom ever it was, they stayed busy and I'm sure happy being busy as long as life allowed, this is how we all should be. I will be the same, painting, crafting and building and creating, until I can't do it any longer, this is what makes life enjoyable, doing things you love to do and when your time comes to do it no more, you will be satisfied with not wasting precious time. Also, it seems the picture of the three women, was mother and daughters and the one with the two women and the older couple, again, father, mother and their grown daughters. Just my thought. Creative people may leave a lot of clutter, but they are happy while making it.

this place is amazing guys thanks for the home tour 🤗👍👍

She was so organized, even in the basement, you can tell she was precise, and had it together. I bet she was definitely a smart and successful business woman. its amazing to see this. Great job on showing things, yet your both very respectful to the items you handle, and the persons home. someone made memories there. Enjoy your videos.

How nice watching you exploring everywhere,,,,it looks veey exciting...

Looks like a customized shop for very exclusive clients..looks haunted too

My thoughts: This estate i think was a tailor/textile perhaps designed their own fabrics. May have also designed window coverings, chairs, interior decor. I didn't see that there were any drawings of clothes, but there was perhaps a cobbler who did work in the lower level of the house. Interesting, could investigate the address for the owner. Back in the day, businesses would also be where they lived. Perhaps would even be a place where people ( guests) could spend nights. I think also, could have been rival for Chanel or Ashley,,, who knows(??)!! ( Chanel, She was also german, a nazi sympathizer. ) Doesnt look like many children just dogs. (?)

@lottatroublemaker6130

4 жыл бұрын

Looked like there was a teenager/girl in the room with the pink desk...

@jeanniegriffin1692

4 жыл бұрын

@@lottatroublemaker6130 so you saw that too...

@sabinesears2065

4 жыл бұрын

Coco Chanel was french but seems to have spied for Germany.

@jeanniegriffin1692

4 жыл бұрын

@@sabinesears2065 yes, she was French, and a designer whose designs House still carries on, when i found out she had been a german nazi sympathizer, .... well, ...nowadays, its NWO - same thing. The Nazi's were banked by the Catholic Church, a NWO Indoctrination system. There were a lot of women who were killed after the war due to "simply survived" by affiliation with the soldier's, Coco grew into a major textile of fabric and design, Later jewelry. So, i think you missed my point as to what i was referring. Sometimes its not what you know, its who you know.

Frame 15:16 Those are wreaths, the closets with the sheets with the measurements indicated on the shelf, are not towels or sheets, but Fabric used for her designs. If she wanted to design a dress with that fabric, the measurements (20x50) gave her an indication, how much fabric she has to work with. That huge bathroom was definitely her main bathroom, so beautiful and classy. A nice warm bath with an awesome view, after a hard day of work. My mother wasn't famous, but she was a seamstress. She had a HUGE box filled with over a thousand different a assortments of unique buttons. Sewing strings, lace, zippers, and yes a lot of fabric. She loved to sew, and many of our dresses where made by her. The little knowledge of sewing and repairing I learned from her, has helped me in life. She could fix anything, even appliances. She said, "if it tears, breaks or worned down, and made by hands, it can be taken a part, fixed and made a new." She was the original "Macgyver," of my time.🕊

Great job ... I think you captured the soul of the place. It's so sad that is not taken care of and loved. So beautiful at one time. Crafters are the best collectors.

So So sad to see so much of this very creative lady's work just sitting and going to waste. I am a craft person and was nearly in tears to think that all her work is forgotten and just sitting there. Surely there is someone in the family who could donate it or do something with it as t here is a lot of things there that are quite expensive and rare. It would have taken her years to get to that stage of equipment. Oh and by the way that funny looking machine in the last couple of rooms was a knitting machine. Pity I didnt live close as I would love to give it all a home.

The round objects on the wall are called wreaths.

@JanColdwater

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, and the wine cooler is an ice bucket. Bottle holder is a wine rack. Black, rotting wood on a ceiling is most likely water damage, not burned, especially since there is no other sign of fire damage. You gotta love the young people of today. I think these types of videos are better with either no sound, or no narration. Do an intro about the story of the home and then no sound and nobody rummaging through the belongings, it's just more respectful. Maybe that's just me. I do appreciate them showing us the homes and taking the risk. To see these homes abandoned just breaks my heart.

@sharonwolfe5210

4 жыл бұрын

@@JanColdwater Oh my, I was thinking the very same thing --- the ruminations and not so silent judging made me INsane. These kids are VERY young, and really don't have enough life experiences to be making some of the observations they do. Generations may have lived in and utilized this place--- they keep talking about the accumulations of things like "how dare she?" Grrrrrr Sorry guys, I truly appreciate your efforts and your sharing of these amazing time capsules, but bear in mind, these folks lived in different times. I would say, if you cannot claim something without absolute surety, 'tis better not to say anything. Thank you very much for your efforts in exploring, but remember, please be careful out there!

I’m from the third world country and i feel so envy about the houses being left abandoned with these things inside. I wish some homeless and less fortunate can live those abandoned houses so they can turn it to home.

That is a beautiful sewing room!!!! I have a room like tHat and yes you do need all that stuff!!!😀 Yes that is a knitting machine. I have two of those as well.

What you were saying are sheets with sizes. Looked more likely to be material for sewing.

She was not just a seamstress, she was a creative woman that created all kind of things, by the materials you found in the workroom.

@Explomo

4 жыл бұрын

Hey Mariana, we think you are definitely right about that. One thing for sure: she was such a creative human-being :-)

@dearmaria4654

4 жыл бұрын

She seems to be party planner /decorator for the aristocrats perhaps

Very cool guys. She has a loom to make fabric and also all the curtain rings she may have been a designer of many types of textiles. Thank for sharing and be safe.

Very interesting guys! Love that dining room table!! Be careful out there! Tfs!

yet again, another top video guys, fantastic insight into these peoples lives. such a shame these places are left to decay,but, that is how life is. you are both a credit to what you love and do in these vids. big respect guys. by the way, i think the machine in the main work room is a hand operated knitting machine. are you planning anything here in the uk.

@juliad.6372

4 жыл бұрын

Behind every house there was a life and people like us wondering about them with some sadness..

These abandoned mansions make me feel so sad! That’s how life is, we leave everything behind and those are material things but behind all that a lot of history. Maybe they just had to disappear and had to abandoned almost everything.

@Explomo

4 жыл бұрын

You always wonder what the real story is Agustina. Unfortunately sometimes we do never get to know it. But we are glad we get the chance to capture it, because this is just the reality of this modern world.

@julosx

4 жыл бұрын

What level me to ponder is when you own a home, you have to pay property tax. If you don't , the State can seize your property. I still can't imagine anyone paying anything for this house. All of this just doesn't add up.

Wow, great video guys. Its crazy how much is just left behind. The dark blue wall paper in the room with all the shoes was beautiful. The last bedroom you showed, on the last floor, was my fav. BEAUTIFUL

I loved that you both give respect on the tour!

From watching, so far, I think this lady, was into a interior decorating business.

I'm a seamstress and I'm thinking more just a crafter with those supplies, could be just a hobby. Also may have been using house as a bed and breakfast to make money on the side.

@pamcomorski1734

4 жыл бұрын

@Girlwho Isntyou Didn't see very many spools of thread and where was sewing machine?. I have three sewing machines one serger machine for professional seams .. for my shop and about 200 spools of thread. Just a observation based on what was available to see.

Lady was very organized. She loved pink and blues and was a crafter - not just a seamstress - she made many different crafts as well as made draperies/curtains. But her organization skills are amazing. That took a lot of time and control.

Congratulations gentlemen! Another lovely old home to share with us! Such charm and history. If these walls could talk...... ❤ you both!

what a beautiful home ashame it is going to waste. it is a time capsule.much of the furnishings is antique and worth money it should be sold before it collapses.

I love you guys! You’re so adorable and thorough. So respectful of all the treasures and personal items. Are you guys brothers? Where from?

@sabinesears2065

4 жыл бұрын

Ernest Gallo. I think the young explorers are from Belgium. Very respectful, I agree.

@ernestj3081

4 жыл бұрын

Sabine Sears I like the very much Thank you

I love watching your videos they are done with so much respect and love for the time and craftsmanship of architecture. I am also so appreciative of the kindness when speaking of the souls who used to live in these homes. So different than most of the same types of shows. I’m super impressed. Thank you.

You guys keep rocking! Wow! Hugsss,,you are owesome!

Those aren't sheets, it's sewing material to make clothes

@nancysmith2295

4 жыл бұрын

Could be sheets as my mom used them for her projects. My mom was very adept at sewing as her mom was a professional seamstress. I believe my mom and grandmother did some projects together. From a picture we could'nt tell without a closeup on them to see any seams. Sometimes stitch and turn on edges could be purchased.

@jasmineg.5699

4 жыл бұрын

I think they're tablecloths actually. I saw 50x70 which is a standard oblong.

i enjoyed that video guys ,,wow awsome french seamstress ,,mansion ,,,thank you for bring us with you ,,your great friends to me ,,

@Explomo

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you so very much for joining the premiere and watching the video! You are very welcome and your also a great friend for us. Merry christmas and till the next one! :-)

Thank you for your vlogs and understanding of this soul!

You go slow show us the whole room open doors and drawers..... Love It!!!!

You make a great team. Keep up the good work. Love you ideas on how the owner must have lived

Heartbreaking.... Idk why but something about this place leaves me feeling sad and unfinished..... Maybe because I'm a fellow crafter... Idk just so sad.

Absolutely interesting video! Keep it up guys! Good work! 👍👏

It's incredible how small the shopping carts used to be! I remember, in the 70's, going to the local grocers with my mom and the silver carts were so tiny.

To us in the 2019's, we call the color many shades of pink. Actually during her time period it was called a "mauve" shade color which is a pink-purple tone. Very up-scale and considered high fashion.

@JesusRunsMyHouse

4 жыл бұрын

That's funny cuz I could have sworn that they crayons I got every year for school didn't have many colors of pink nowhere in the box. What it did have though was pink and mauve in the box. My kids crayons also have Mauve and Pink and just those two not pink of many colors.

O DID LOVE THIS PLACE IT MADE ME SO SAD TO SEE THEIR BELONGINS LEFT DECAYING.I TRAVEL WITH MY IMAGINATION TO FIND OUT WHAT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED.💞💓💞

@mercedeslluberes50

4 жыл бұрын

Me too like you I’m wondering what could have happened,

@frankiekohl1593

4 жыл бұрын

I feel like maybe there was a tragedy in the family and they had to flee. Or maybe the Germans took them?

I've got a crush on this house. If I had enough money I would buy it and save it. I love this architecture from the Belle Epoque. Those old doors and windows. Like an enchanted place and an amazing location. Really unique character and too good to rot.

Nice Vid guys, Thx. Have a wonderful holiday season.