u/StaticSpaces

More info here:

https://www.reddit.com/user/StaticSpaces/comments/1ukw3pl/abandoned_and_forgotten_exploring_an_edwardian/

More info here:

https://www.reddit.com/user/StaticSpaces/comments/1ukw3pl/abandoned_and_forgotten_exploring_an_edwardian/

Agriculture to Industry

If you are interested, there is a video here:

https://youtu.be/_kGz_p1vRqo

This Edwardian Foursquare style farmhouse had been sitting abandoned for about three years at the time of my visit. The main house looks as though it had likely been built in the early 1910s but it also had a rear addition probably built in the 70s. Like most farmhouses in the region, it also had a large wooden barn and a smaller garage on the property.

The house was still in relatively good condition with a slightly flooded basement and a few areas with peeling paint. However, it looked as though nobody had been here in quite a while as the home also had some extensive cobwebs. The home was very colourful and a refreshing change from otherwise bland interiors. The barn however wasn't fairing so well with the walls basically falling apart from neglect.

Unfortunately, the property is slated for redevelopment and this piece of farming history is set to be replaced with a new industrial development.

Agriculture to Industry

If you are interested, there is a video here:

https://youtu.be/_kGz_p1vRqo

This Edwardian Foursquare style farmhouse had been sitting abandoned for about three years at the time of my visit. The main house looks as though it had likely been built in the early 1910s but it also had a rear addition probably built in the 70s. Like most farmhouses in the region, it also had a large wooden barn and a smaller garage on the property.

The house was still in relatively good condition with a slightly flooded basement and a few areas with peeling paint. However, it looked as though nobody had been here in quite a while as the home also had some extensive cobwebs. The home was very colourful and a refreshing change from otherwise bland interiors. The barn however wasn't fairing so well with the walls basically falling apart from neglect.

Unfortunately, the property is slated for redevelopment and this piece of farming history is set to be replaced with a new industrial development.

Agriculture to Industry

If you are interested, there is a video here:

https://youtu.be/_kGz_p1vRqo

This Edwardian Foursquare style farmhouse had been sitting abandoned for about three years at the time of my visit. The main house looks as though it had likely been built in the early 1910s but it also had a rear addition probably built in the 70s. Like most farmhouses in the region, it also had a large wooden barn and a smaller garage on the property.

The house was still in relatively good condition with a slightly flooded basement and a few areas with peeling paint. However, it looked as though nobody had been here in quite a while as the home also had some extensive cobwebs. The home was very colourful and a refreshing change from otherwise bland interiors. The barn however wasn't fairing so well with the walls basically falling apart from neglect.

Unfortunately, the property is slated for redevelopment and this piece of farming history is set to be replaced with a new industrial development.

Agriculture to Industry

If you are interested, there is a video here:

https://youtu.be/_kGz_p1vRqo

This Edwardian Foursquare style farmhouse had been sitting abandoned for about three years at the time of my visit. The main house looks as though it had likely been built in the early 1910s but it also had a rear addition probably built in the 70s. Like most farmhouses in the region, it also had a large wooden barn and a smaller garage on the property.

The house was still in relatively good condition with a slightly flooded basement and a few areas with peeling paint. However, it looked as though nobody had been here in quite a while as the home also had some extensive cobwebs. The home was very colourful and a refreshing change from otherwise bland interiors. The barn however wasn't fairing so well with the walls basically falling apart from neglect.

Unfortunately, the property is slated for redevelopment and this piece of farming history is set to be replaced with a new industrial development.

Agriculture to Industry

If you are interested, there is a video here:

https://youtu.be/_kGz_p1vRqo

This Edwardian Foursquare style farmhouse had been sitting abandoned for about three years at the time of my visit. The main house looks as though it had likely been built in the early 1910s but it also had a rear addition probably built in the 70s. Like most farmhouses in the region, it also had a large wooden barn and a smaller garage on the property.

The house was still in relatively good condition with a slightly flooded basement and a few areas with peeling paint. However, it looked as though nobody had been here in quite a while as the home also had some extensive cobwebs. The home was very colourful and a refreshing change from otherwise bland interiors. The barn however wasn't fairing so well with the walls basically falling apart from neglect.

Unfortunately, the property is slated for redevelopment and this piece of farming history is set to be replaced with a new industrial development.

Bathroom Surprise

If you are so inclined, you can check out the video here!

https://youtu.be/O6gQcMPBdpw

This house was a bit of an odd one. It sat at the end of a fairly major road, and according to map apps, the road technically continued to a dead end right beside the property. In reality, it looked much more like the home's private driveway.

It appears the house was abandoned around 2020, when a fence was erected around the building. Around the same time, the front steps leading to the sunroom were removed and temporary supports were installed beneath the front wall. The sunroom seemed to develop a significant lean, remaining in that condition for at least a couple of years. By the time I visited in 2022, however, the fence had been removed.

The house was likely built in the early 1900s and featured extensive old-growth timber used in the doorways, trim work, and other architectural details. One particularly interesting feature was a large circular air register on the upper floor, manufactured by the James Smart Manufacturing Company. The company specialized in iron products and is perhaps best known today for its cast-iron cookware, examples of which can still be found online.

The home also contained one of the most unusual upstairs bathrooms I have ever encountered. It was incredibly photogenic and a real pleasure to see in person.

Unfortunately, the house was demolished less than a year after my visit. It's always a shame to see these century-old homes disappear, especially at such an alarming rate.

More info about the homes here:

https://www.reddit.com/user/StaticSpaces/comments/1ugbort/one_of_the_most_unique_bathrooms_i_have_ever_seen/

More info about the homes here:

https://www.reddit.com/user/StaticSpaces/comments/1ugbort/one_of_the_most_unique_bathrooms_i_have_ever_seen/

Bathroom Surprise

If you are so inclined, you can check out the video here!

https://youtu.be/O6gQcMPBdpw

This house was a bit of an odd one. It sat at the end of a fairly major road, and according to map apps, the road technically continued to a dead end right beside the property. In reality, it looked much more like the home's private driveway.

It appears the house was abandoned around 2020, when a fence was erected around the building. Around the same time, the front steps leading to the sunroom were removed and temporary supports were installed beneath the front wall. The sunroom seemed to develop a significant lean, remaining in that condition for at least a couple of years. By the time I visited in 2022, however, the fence had been removed.

The house was likely built in the early 1900s and featured extensive old-growth timber used in the doorways, trim work, and other architectural details. One particularly interesting feature was a large circular air register on the upper floor, manufactured by the James Smart Manufacturing Company. The company specialized in iron products and is perhaps best known today for its cast-iron cookware, examples of which can still be found online.

The home also contained one of the most unusual upstairs bathrooms I have ever encountered. It was incredibly photogenic and a real pleasure to see in person.

Unfortunately, the house was demolished less than a year after my visit. It's always a shame to see these century-old homes disappear, especially at such an alarming rate.

Bathroom Surprise

If you are so inclined, you can check out the video here!

https://youtu.be/O6gQcMPBdpw

This house was a bit of an odd one. It sat at the end of a fairly major road, and according to map apps, the road technically continued to a dead end right beside the property. In reality, it looked much more like the home's private driveway.

It appears the house was abandoned around 2020, when a fence was erected around the building. Around the same time, the front steps leading to the sunroom were removed and temporary supports were installed beneath the front wall. The sunroom seemed to develop a significant lean, remaining in that condition for at least a couple of years. By the time I visited in 2022, however, the fence had been removed.

The house was likely built in the early 1900s and featured extensive old-growth timber used in the doorways, trim work, and other architectural details. One particularly interesting feature was a large circular air register on the upper floor, manufactured by the James Smart Manufacturing Company. The company specialized in iron products and is perhaps best known today for its cast-iron cookware, examples of which can still be found online.

The home also contained one of the most unusual upstairs bathrooms I have ever encountered. It was incredibly photogenic and a real pleasure to see in person.

Unfortunately, the house was demolished less than a year after my visit. It's always a shame to see these century-old homes disappear, especially at such an alarming rate.

Bathroom Surprise

If you are so inclined, you can check out the video here!

https://youtu.be/O6gQcMPBdpw

This house was a bit of an odd one. It sat at the end of a fairly major road, and according to map apps, the road technically continued to a dead end right beside the property. In reality, it looked much more like the home's private driveway.

It appears the house was abandoned around 2020, when a fence was erected around the building. Around the same time, the front steps leading to the sunroom were removed and temporary supports were installed beneath the front wall. The sunroom seemed to develop a significant lean, remaining in that condition for at least a couple of years. By the time I visited in 2022, however, the fence had been removed.

The house was likely built in the early 1900s and featured extensive old-growth timber used in the doorways, trim work, and other architectural details. One particularly interesting feature was a large circular air register on the upper floor, manufactured by the James Smart Manufacturing Company. The company specialized in iron products and is perhaps best known today for its cast-iron cookware, examples of which can still be found online.

The home also contained one of the most unusual upstairs bathrooms I have ever encountered. It was incredibly photogenic and a real pleasure to see in person.

Unfortunately, the house was demolished less than a year after my visit. It's always a shame to see these century-old homes disappear, especially at such an alarming rate.

Bathroom Surprise

If you are so inclined, you can check out the video here!

https://youtu.be/O6gQcMPBdpw

This house was a bit of an odd one. It sat at the end of a fairly major road, and according to map apps, the road technically continued to a dead end right beside the property. In reality, it looked much more like the home's private driveway.

It appears the house was abandoned around 2020, when a fence was erected around the building. Around the same time, the front steps leading to the sunroom were removed and temporary supports were installed beneath the front wall. The sunroom seemed to develop a significant lean, remaining in that condition for at least a couple of years. By the time I visited in 2022, however, the fence had been removed.

The house was likely built in the early 1900s and featured extensive old-growth timber used in the doorways, trim work, and other architectural details. One particularly interesting feature was a large circular air register on the upper floor, manufactured by the James Smart Manufacturing Company. The company specialized in iron products and is perhaps best known today for its cast-iron cookware, examples of which can still be found online.

The home also contained one of the most unusual upstairs bathrooms I have ever encountered. It was incredibly photogenic and a real pleasure to see in person.

Unfortunately, the house was demolished less than a year after my visit. It's always a shame to see these century-old homes disappear, especially at such an alarming rate.

Bathroom Surprise

If you are so inclined, you can check out the video here!

https://youtu.be/O6gQcMPBdpw

This house was a bit of an odd one. It sat at the end of a fairly major road, and according to map apps, the road technically continued to a dead end right beside the property. In reality, it looked much more like the home's private driveway.

It appears the house was abandoned around 2020, when a fence was erected around the building. Around the same time, the front steps leading to the sunroom were removed and temporary supports were installed beneath the front wall. The sunroom seemed to develop a significant lean, remaining in that condition for at least a couple of years. By the time I visited in 2022, however, the fence had been removed.

The house was likely built in the early 1900s and featured extensive old-growth timber used in the doorways, trim work, and other architectural details. One particularly interesting feature was a large circular air register on the upper floor, manufactured by the James Smart Manufacturing Company. The company specialized in iron products and is perhaps best known today for its cast-iron cookware, examples of which can still be found online.

The home also contained one of the most unusual upstairs bathrooms I have ever encountered. It was incredibly photogenic and a real pleasure to see in person.

Unfortunately, the house was demolished less than a year after my visit. It's always a shame to see these century-old homes disappear, especially at such an alarming rate.

More information about the house here:

https://www.reddit.com/user/StaticSpaces/comments/1u8i2j4/beautiful_abandoned_mid_century_modern_house/

Parquet Goals

If you are interested, you can check out the video here!

https://youtu.be/am2ysuuXHVQ

This mid century modern home was built in 1965 and looks as though they did a few renovations in the early 80s. An unusual home, a side-split built on a hill which helped dictate its layout and design. It was much larger inside than it looks from the outside and the entire house was spaced out over 4 separate floors.

It had a wraparound porch that covered one side of the house as well as a portion of the back. Lots of brick, exposed stained wood and even flagstone in the foyer. The living/dining rooms was located at the side of the home creating one very large space, with an incredible slatted wood ceiling.

There were two unusual things that I found while exploring this home, the first is that the master bedroom was located on the first basement level and the other was the hidden staircase.

The house sold for the land value, located in a wealthy neighbourhood with many newer larger builds. It sat abandoned for a couple of years before recently being demolished to be replaced with something with far less character.

Parquet Goals

If you are interested, you can check out the video here!

https://youtu.be/am2ysuuXHVQ

This mid century modern home was built in 1965 and looks as though they did a few renovations in the early 80s. An unusual home, a side-split built on a hill which helped dictate its layout and design. It was much larger inside than it looks from the outside and the entire house was spaced out over 4 separate floors.

It had a wraparound porch that covered one side of the house as well as a portion of the back. Lots of brick, exposed stained wood and even flagstone in the foyer. The living/dining rooms was located at the side of the home creating one very large space, with an incredible slatted wood ceiling.

There were two unusual things that I found while exploring this home, the first is that the master bedroom was located on the first basement level and the other was the hidden staircase.

The house sold for the land value, located in a wealthy neighbourhood with many newer larger builds. It sat abandoned for a couple of years before recently being demolished to be replaced with something with far less character.