Thank you for watching if you took the time from your day. Really hope you enjoyed todays video. Let me know in the comments below your thoughts on this home. Please do not forget to hit that like button for me really helps a small channel grow. Do not forget to check me out on INSTAGRAM @RealmXplore Have a GREAT and SAFE weekend y'all much love.

They weren’t hoarders, that’s all from the aftermath. You can tell she kept a nice home back in the day

As a realtor , I’ve seen some homes like this. They haven’t gone unclaimed but it was shocking how the families let so many meaningful things go with the estate.

That is indeed a time capsule right there. Reminds me of my grandparent's house right before my grandfather passed away back in 2013. He was moved to a senior care facility due to his degrading dementia. My grandmother passed away in 2007, so it was tough for him living by himself, especially with his dementia getting the best of him. When he was moved out, he left quite a bit behind at the old house that me and my parents had to go through and clean out. I miss my grandparents every single day.

Judging by the amount of slides, film, and photos left about in the house, it leaves one to wonder, if she was trying to remember aspects of her life before the Alzheimer’s robbed her of her memories😢

I'm literally sitting here looking around wondering how it would be once I've passed on. REALLY sad to think one day all of my things I've cherished and valued while I was living may not be felt the same by the person who has to come and clear it out. It's just me, I never had children and me and my siblings were never as close as I wished/hoped we should've/could've been.

I’m 54 and grew up in the 70’s. I saw the Jean Nate perfume. So nostalgic. My mother used it

Seeing the mini Dixie cup holder in the bathroom really hit me for some reason. I forgot all about them and they used to be so common.

7:44 the note on how to start the microwave. How precious and such a grandma thing 🥲

I can't believe family members would not want the photo albums. Im hopelessly nostalgic and love going back in time when I was young and most of the people I loved were still alive. Love the video. Thanks.

I was born in 1970. This could have been anyone's house in my family when I was a kid. The colors!

There is a very eerie and deathlike calm to be felt here. To see that a family full of life and hopes/dreams were once there and now, just emptiness. It's like time just stopped still and they had gone. When we moved out of our house of 29 years last year, I'm thankful everyday that I wasn't there to see the moving process and to see the house and the life that we knew there, stripped away into bare emptiness. I can only remember it the way it was.

I would restore everything in that house and live in my own personal time capsule ❤

Definitely a woman's home. Looks like someone looked through her stuff already. I don't think she was a hoarder, just people going through her things. That upstairs furniture is amazing and that Chenille bedspread!!!! 😍

The 8 mm film splicers (and there also seemed to be a projector on the table by the game), are to view and edit 8 mm home movies. My dad has a box of home movies of us from the 60s and 70s and I used to view them on the splicer a few years ago when he no longer had the projector. To view the movies on the projector, you put the film reel on one side and thread it through onto an empty reel on the other side and then you would run the projector and view the film that way projected onto a screen or a wall. Just like a movie theatre projector. My dad had a projector when I was a kid and we would watch the home movies projected onto a screen that he would set up in the living room. The screen was on a metal tripod and it would fold away. Family entertainment in the 70s! You've likely seen home movies from those old reels. They usually count down 4, 3, 2, 1. Those splicers and projectors are likely worth something today I would think. Thanks for the trip down memory lane!

Preserving food in sealed jars is called "canning". The game board upstairs is a "carom" board. This is possibly the most undisturbed abandoned home I've ever seen! Gave me a very melancholy feeling mixed with nostalgia. So much is familiar but no longer part of the present time.

These are the saddest urban exploration videos. It's bad enough seeing pieces of memories in a home that's decaying and has been looted or cleared out already. But the ones where so much is still present and intact... you see more of the lives of those people. Family photos, clothes they wore, music they listened to. Almost like they could come home at any moment and pop in a VHS or throw on a record, and they're not really gone. Very sad to see. In a way this video lets them live again, though.

Being a kid who grew up in the 70's this house has a lot of things I remember. The colors of the furniture wasn't always a good look. Yet ours anyway was very comfortable. I remember our pea green 🛋couch🛋 with floral designs on it. Ugh it was hideous, but again it was extremely comfortable to lay down on. I can't remember what the floor television set was called exactly, but we had a 25" or there abouts, but when we moved, it was a TANK to carry. The lamps and lampshades were not very eye popping either...lol. But it was all reliable, never broke down unless one of us knocked it over, or hit it with a ball or ???? I had the old Atari 2600 VCS, the Commodore Vic-20, the Commodore-64, and later an 🍎🍏Apple IIe🍏🍎. The later was more of a early 80's item. I have so many wonderful childhood memories of the 70's and 80's. I was born in 1967 so my childhood was spent in the 70's and my teenage years was spent in the 80's. Both were very special and I cherish them all. Anytime I can get a chance to step into a "time machine" or a time capsule I jump at the opportunity. I don't remember all of it and sometimes a video, a commercial, or ???? will trigger a moment I forgot about. Being able to remember those moments or memories is again something special! Thank you. God Bless and great job.

What amazes me about this is that at one time a family lived there with their children imagine the happiness and laughter and all the energy that was there.

I was born in 1970 and this reminds me of my grandmas house. The doilies and even the projector. What a beautiful time to have memories of. Thank you for this walk through, I enjoyed it very much. You are very kind and respectful. God bless❤😊

I wish I lived in a home like that, I've always admired 70s/80s homes, the atmosphere meshes with my personality so well❤

OH MY GOSH! Those brown dishes are antique and my favorite! It's called McCoy. What a goldmine! That place is amazing! It makes me sick to think all that beautiful stuff will most likely end up in a landfill. 😞 R.I.P person that owned this gorgeous home. Lots of love and stay safe ❤️

@41:13 this hits me so hard, man. I immediately glanced at our own wedding photo and I felt a rush of sadness at the thought of where it might end up after my love and I are lost to time. I can imagine that these two were so proud of this wedding photo. It probably sat out proudly on display for all guests to see. Yet, it now sits alone in a cold basement for eternity.

I love "70s time capsule" homes that were from families so ahead of their times that they had 90s VCRs.

That first room you were in was probably the original front or back porch. That’s why there were windows in the wall. Back in the 60s, 70s and 80s, people used to enclose those to make another room to make the house larger.

My mother passed away 3 years ago at 92yrs old and left her home to me. I havent changed anything to the decor and so glad i didn't make changes. I spend weekends at the homeplace mostly by myself but at times my older siblings come to visit & share memories/ catch up on family news. It seems odd im living what is depicted in this video.

This is fascinating. Back in 2000, I purchased a home that was built in 1970 from a person who bought it to flip it after renovations. He obviously didn't touch the attic because some years after I bought the home, I had to do work in the attic and found several boxes (in the shadows) of personal items like photo albums, VHS tapes, etc. I felt weird going through items that belonged to complete strangers. At the same time, it was fascinating to me glancing into their lives. I got to see my house the way it originally looked thru photos and recordings. It also made me feel sad that these people left behind all these recorded memories. We kept things like arts and crafts items we found and basically threw away the rest. As to why they left those things behind, I have a theory. The head of the household was probably in trouble with the government because the U.S. Marshalls came knocking on my door one Saturday morning looking for this guy. Initially, they didn't believe me when I told them I didn't know these people and invited them to interview the neighbors to confirm my story. They did and left me alone after that. This theory was also reinforced by the fact that one of my neighbors told me the story of them moving and, according to him, they were in a hurry to move.

That medical paper said that the man of the house had stomach cancer and severe inflammation of the esophagous (throat). That was a diagnosis sheet outlining what he was prescribed including Tagamet, Mylanta, and Dilaudid 2mg. I'll tell you what. That Dilaudid is some really really reaslly strong narcotic pain medication. He must have been suffering. That paper means that he went to the ER and they admitted him. That paper is a discharge paper that they sent him home with.

it's making me somewhat emotional that I don't live in a home this beautiful, I prefer this over any mansion any day

This reminds me so much of my grandparents' home in the mid to late 1990's.

With all of these homes I always wonder why the children or even grand kids would not want any of the photos or other things ? Surely the children knew their parents passed. Strange and sad to leave the photos to rot. I am now a new subscriber. I love the way you pay attention to the details and also pan the camera slowly so it doesn't blur. Great job :)

This was definitely not a horder house. Whoever lived here took great care ❤

It's not uncommon to find 1-2 refrigerators in the basement. Often back then people would upgrade to a new one and the old was relocated downstairs. The old latch door type Frigidaire probably still works. They just don't die. My Fathers house still has one in the basement that works from when my grandparents owned it. I remember being a kid and getting the warning not to try and hide inside of it because you can't get out. Also pretty neat that there was still a rumpus room in the basement as well. (Edit: Just noticed the steam pipes in the basement look like they still have the original Asbestos wrap.)

Strange how their is no dust or cobwebs anywhere, very clean and new looking.

I don't think they were hoarders! I think the family went in there took what they wanted and just put the stuff they didn't want into that room! pretty cool house!!

I love seeing homes like this stuck in time. This home reminds me of my childhood. Even the orange chair brings back memories of my mother sitting in this very same one, color and all.

I have doubts that it's been abandon as long as it appears. Older people usually don't get rid of their old stuff or update their homes or anything for many years. It's really just very depressing to see what becomes of our legacy after we're gone. Quickly we are forgotten and everything that represented our lives, becomes a pile of dusty garbage.

in the mid 1960s where I lived all the old houses were being torn down and new homes built, a row of shops stood closed unused for ages so we started to break into them and flats above them, one flat had the doorway bricked up at the bottom of stairs so there was no way into it except via the hole in the wall we made, anyways it was a time capsule as well but form the 1940s, newspapers dated it to just before the end of WW2, there were ammo boxes with 303 rounds in, a hand grenade, wardrobes full of clothes, army jackets trousers etc gas masks, tin hats, army boots, I think someone had been stealing army surplus from the army navy stores and hiding there and when the end of war was near they panicked for some reason and sealed the flat up, it had all the furniture in, carpets, curtains, everything, all crockery and cutlery, it was like someone had just shut the door and left, but this was 20 years later, we knew the owner of the shop below had been a bit of a rook and he had died.

I bet almost all of those electronics like the TV sets, Emerson stereo, Rotary phone, kitchen appliances, ETC, all still work.

I recognize all that stuff. Mom had dishes, cups, spice and flour boxes just like those. Even that big ol' microwave that in the 80's costed over $300. Now you can get a used microwave for $25 at a thrift store. The stools, the chairs with the wood back rail... We had all of that stuff too. Kinda sad, it brings back memories as if I was back in Hanford with my Mom.

If only those old abandoned houses could talk, they would have a lot of interesting stories to tell. 😍

My husband had Hodgkin's lymphoma when we were first married , thirty odd years ago. It's cancer of the lymphatic system. He recovered after chemo and radiotherapy and it's never returned.

Cool video. Not sure they passed away in the 70s though as half the items in there is from the 80s and 90s. Like the VCR. It's in surprisingly good shape. No nature grown inside, no dead stuff or any real decay. Maybe because it's a wood house. 🤔 Lots of mice poop though. You can see theyve been going for the sugar. Lol

Im 64 and blessed having all my memories still intact 😊 I grew up during the 60's and 70's in "Taylor Michigan" I remember the Tigers winning the "World Series" in 1968 as an 8 year old ? And again 16 years later in "1984" as a 24 year old ! But sadly that's now been 40 years 😢 without a World Series Championship ! I also remember boxing at the Kronk Gym at Junction and Mcgraw back in the mid-70's 😏 i remember Micky Goodwin loaning me his pro training gloves during my first sparring session 😮! I remember having a stingray bike with that banana seat back in "1970" 😊 So many memories 😢 ? I remember getting married in "July 1980" as a 20 year old in Ecorse Michigan ! Wow 😊

Love seeing these houses since i was born in 1961. Remember a lot of this stuff. Sad its just left to rot.

My parents kept all of their important paperwork in the freezer also, they said it was to protect it from fire.

This home was definitely not abandoned during the 1970s. VHS weren't around until the 1980s, and that model Quasar VCR and Fuji HQ VHS tape would be early-mid-1990s. Also, many things within this video look to be staged. Even if it had been abandoned during the mid-1990s sometime (30 years ago), there would be a lot more dust on the shelves, the VCR, the vinyl LPs, the puzzle box, the tables, etc. In fact the dust would be so heavy, it would resemble dirt. Oh, and the 900 MHz frequency range cordless phones we're not available to consumers until the mid-1990s. Maybe it's time to retitle your video. Nice try.

So sad that all those things were forgotten. I grew up in 70s., We had the same things. Toaster oven, swivel chairs, living room lamp, those yellow measuring cups...I would take those in a a heartbeat. The family was not creative in displaying or donating these. :( Family just came and took what they wanted and left everything else. We used Jean Nate growing up. It was a beautiful home at one point I'm sure.

What I find really heartbreaking is that no one in the family took the old family photos. That's all the memories of the people who have passed away. This was their lives and memories. Truly heartbreaking 💔.

I don't know how I came upon this video, it just showed up, but I really enjoyed it. Thank you for sharing your exploration. Side note, as a former book collector, I really appreciate some of the reading selections that this couple had. One of the books I noticed is worth between $40-60 dollars because it is out of print, there's a small demand for it, and it has been out of print for some time. I also noticed a lamp in one of the bedrooms that is roughly worth $200.00. I noticed some other treasures, too. Anyway, great video. I enjoyed this.

It’s weird how little we own which seems valuable to others. It’s also interesting to see the things that are obviously newer (10-20 years old) compared to the older (25-50 years old).

She was not a hoarder, people went through all of the belongings taking everything of value and made a mess of it. That home was filled with such life once.

I love that you respect the items and don’t really move them or take them. I worry about you gaining a spiritual attachment if you go to many places like this, but you seem like you know what you’re doing. How beautiful to see such remnants of humanity. ❤

I could easily live in a house decorated like this. I grew up in the 70's

The house really looks more ransacked and picked over than that of a hoarder. It could have been a pleasant place before they died. .Also, the sofa looks more like 1980's or even 1990's style as well as other items.

I bought a large old New England house once and it was completely furnished with everything. It was actually like going into someones home. Everything was left behind. Bedrooms full of personal stuff in the dressers and shelves. trophies, cloths, photo albums, nick nacks, shoes, electronics, TV's sterios, beds, couches, and the like. Kithen, pantry full, pots, pans, silverware. microwave, table chairs, pictures on the walls, everything. The story was that the family had had enough and wanted to move somewhere warmer. So when the youngest child finally graduated highs school. The parents, afer the celebation at the school, loaded the family into the truck and just left from the school. They put the keys on the mantle, shut the door and left. It was kinda spooky but after the sale/close. I had Estate sale and selling evrything off. But it was sad to see all the stuff belonging to the teen age kids just left behind.

A lot of our grandparents back then grew up in the depression. Many of our grandparents, such as the people who owned this house, canned, cooked a lot and had freezers in their basements. BTW they also had "party lines" on their phones. Watch Andy Griffith show and you will see how the operator put the calls through. You couldn't make a phone call until the line was clear. My grandmother had a party line when I was a child. I recognize a lot of these things. So glad my parents did not have the paneled walls, but some people did, but mostly in one room not the entire house. The avocado (green) and gold chairs are classic. Avocado and Gold were the colors of the 1970s.

I used to go to a lot of estate sales and was surprised when a lot of them had a whole house full of belongings that family or even distant relatives didn't want. Not sure how much the estate sale company made off of selling or getting rid of things that didn't sell, but in a lot of cases the decedent's family very simply wanted whatever monies they could realize from sales and not any of the furniture or other valuables-belongings-scrapbooks-photos, etc. left behind. I've seen lots of valuable jewelry, even cars that nobody wanted and the family or administrator just hired an estate sales company to come in and get rid of everything.

That thing that puzzled you is a picture slide viewer. Old cameras had film and whenever you brought it to be developed, you’d write down whether you wanted photo prints or photo slides or both. You saw and I.D’d several picture slides. What I am wondering is how do you locate such houses? This is so fascinating!

I don’t know how I landed here, but I’m so glad I stayed for a look around. This looks so much like my grandparents’ house from the 80’s, down to the Last Supper and the foam wig head. The buttons, yarn, and craft supplies went right to my heart. My Grandma must have crocheted a hundred snowpeople and other xmas stuff. You’ve got a new fan. Cheers!

So many memories came flooding back to me watching this video. So many cool treasures. The cedar chest, the white lamp in the creepy doll room. I remember buying my mom a spice rack that hung on the wall. The old Microwave reminded me of the first one I had. Cost over $200. We had to really save for that one in the seventies. They probably canned food a lot of food. I remember my mom and I doing that. Growing up we had 4 refrigerators and one big freezer. That canned food is safe to eat. Not sure how you were breathing with all that mold. So glad I found this channel.

My son and I really enjoyed your video!!! I like the parts where you show expiration dates on items and titles of books and albums. It gives a good sense of what the people were into and when they left. Thank you. Oh, please wear gloves bc mice leave shit and urine behind too 😊

Interesting. Thanks for showing... I was laughing... You kept pointing out items of interest to you.. i.e. puzzles, a barrel... lot's of stuff.. Meanwhile, you by passed a lot of stuff I was interested in... those mid century floral print lawn chair seat covers.. and some boxes that had similar print... I kept yelling.. STOP. . ha ha

It’s so sad to se that people have gone into the hose and just scavenging thing around…😢 -sad that the family members sit leave it all and not taking care of the property, house and the things left behind. Here in Norway, if someone dies, and there’s no one to take care of the estate, the government will. Then they set a value to everything, sell or donate what they can and then, if it’s some debts left by the deceased, pay that, and the rest will go back to the living family. So here there are almost NO a banded houses with no ownership. And that is very good to know. I love that we have much more proper rules and 😢regulation on many things. Thank you so much for sharing and for paying respect to the previous owners. Alto for investigating the past owners.❤❤❤

It would be a miracle to see this house restored to its retro mint condition.

Scrolling thru random suggestions the cover photo for this grabbed my attention & i couldnt stop watching! It was like jumping into a time machine back to my childhood! To add to my infatuation, as an adult i bought my house from an elderly widow. Shed bought the house as a newlywed 50 yrs prior, raised their family & stayed till her husband passed & she went to a nursing home. It was the only home theyd had their entire married life! She left so many litle clues tht told their story. My house looked sooo much like this one when i closed on it, from the almost identical bathroom, fixtures & all (but my tiles were pink) to the dead plants in the basement! Only i had 2 lrg rms of orng/yllw/brwn shag carpet to contend with, i kept waiting for u to find some there! The pic albums & leftover framed ones bout broke my heart, someones treasured memories one day, trash for someone else to remove the next. I cant imagine not rescuing at least those from my family's belongings! Cant wrap my head around how y no one wanted those! Im in love wth the 2 dolls on the couch wth their carefully crocheted dresses! My Maw-maw, Granny & all my Aunts/grt aunts had at least 1, usually 1 on every bed in their house, of those in the early 80's Their outfits usually included matching bloomers as well. And they all had a smaller one tht matched on the back of their toilets, hiding the spare roll off tp. These were prized possesions & stritly off limits to us kids! 🙂 i noticed yarn in her dresser drawers, she probly crocheted those dresses herself. Im so glad i accidently stumbled on this video, i watched some parts twice & ill probly b binge wathing the rest of ur stuff next. I really appreciated the respectful way u handled things, & ur a good narrator, some ppl have such a droning, monotonous voice tht they ruin entire videos, some just seem to ramble on wth uninteresting chatter, )like me with this comment lol) and even worse is the immature, disrespectful ones tht make stupid remarks about things they find or disregard everything they touch. Thanx for not making ur videos like that ( & for having a decent voice!) -sincerely an (easily amused & overly excited) new follower

My cousins in LA once had a home in an apartment and man, the original style and furniture was still the 1970s. The way my Dad seen it back when he spent the night there after working at the Los Angeles Sports Arena during the time of the Pink Floyd's The Wall concert. He took a few of that original furniture when our cousins sold their home this past year.

Wow, interesting! If you wonder about papers in the freezer: my Dad was a firefighter in the 1960's, and they taught them to store important papers in the freezer. Many think that's a myth, but he say many instances where papers were saved from fire that way. The thing on the living room end table--the two arms sticking up have tabs to put movie reels (such as home movies). Perhaps for splicing them? The book you opened--a Perry Mason mystery.

They've always said you can't TAKE it with you , Although i did see a Hearse pulling a U-Haul trailer about a year ago.

I love your videos, you are very respectful, someone raised you well😊

What a treasure trove! Thanks for sharing 🔥

This makes me so sad.

This episode was very puzzling.

I am surprised a homeless person hadn't moved in there to have shelter.

Binge watching all my favorite time capsule houses today.Its raining here so this is a good way to spend the day.As a collector of tabloids and magazines from the 70-90s each time I see this video, seeing the magazines brings a smile to my face 🤗

Looks like there's handwritten instructions on how to use the microwave on the inside of the cabinet door. Silent Generation people (born between 1925-1945) seem to do that a lot. I see a date on that medical paperwork of 2/29/83 The little TV looking things are film splicers/viewers for 8mm home movie film. they were used in the days before VHS. it's for editing and repairing movie films.

It's the books and the puzzles that get me. People who were down to earth, curious and intelligent. A full life left behind.

That “Florida room” was definitely an addition. My grandmas house was very similar. They enclosed the patio. The windows are part of the original exterior wall

wow! This is so awesome. I remember this decor, when i was little visiting my grandmothers home❤

Wow Charlie Weaver was iconic, I can remember coming home from school, and my grandmother waiting for us with muffins for our afternoon snack, sitting around the kitchen table , watching Hollywood squares, and laughing at Charlie weaver after cracking jokes with Paul lynde ( they were iconic comedians in the 60’s/70’s! Those records of great music artist ..everything just blows me away 🩷

I watched this at night with some SH ambience and rain in the background... Thanks for this!

Well that first machine that puzzled you is a slide projector. People sometimes had their film developed into slides instead of pictures since it was cheaper, but you needed some type of machine to view them. The second mystery is a film editor. They had either an 8 mm or super 8 mm camera, and this machine allowed them to edit their developed film and splice films together, since film packs ran about 5 minutes. with this machine you could splice films together

Thanks for the video glad to see you back out there , be safe out there it looks like this one will be amazing a lot of cool stuff left behind. Until next time from Georgia much love my friend 👍👃❤️

looks like my grand parents house. Makes me cry and laugh at the same time, great memories. So close to home it's ridiculous.

Holy crap. Looks just like a house I lived in 5 years ago. Man!

The orange chair is everything 🧡🧡🧡

That's a Top of the Line camel back sofa @1:00. Made by Sumter, South Carolina. It has 8-way hand tied spring foundation and perfectly tailored (stripes match) woven fabric with shiny bit of rayon in the weave. It is not disposable with true hardwood construction and I estimate late 1980's production. It's 86 inch length is slightly smaller than most. They invested some money in that one.

This pad literally brought tears to my eyes. Think back in the 70's when life was so much more everything! For example, when time was so much less complicated. Technology in so many ways has changed everything. And not always for the better!!!! From how long it takes to speak to someone for what would have been a simple phone call to your Dr., pharmacy, electric company, etc. No explanation needed. A time when you weren't constantly trying to locate the lost remote control, a time when we could sleep with our doors unlocked and windows open. Without the fear of being raped r murdered. A time when you could run into the P.O. or convenience store and leave your car running without fear of it being stolen. A time when homelessness was never seen on the streets. Or drug addicts hanging out everywhere you looked. It was a time when if you did not have a car because it broke down and you had to save up money to fix it. As a single mother, you could hitchhike at 5am in hopes of getting to work 30 miles away and not even think about not making it to work in one piece. A time when you could drive into a movie theatre, go to a store, or even school, etc. and not worry about some random killer murdering you.Yes, this pad is a great reminder of the groovier, less complicated, and much safer times. What a wonderful video. A video bringing memories back of a past long gone. 😢 I feel so blessed to have been able to live in an era when peace and love were practiced. And violence of any kind was frowned down upon. Many items in the home I also owned in my early 20's. Thank you, sir, for bringing back those memories. Memories never to be remade by attempting to replicate. Such as the original Woodstock, fads, music, etc. The only thing that still remains as was is classic rock n roll. That Edibiewer was a old fashioned film editor with a film cutter. What a great video. Thank you for making my day! P€ac€ ~n~ £0v€

Thank you for sharing this! I loved all of it! God Bless You & stay safe.

Good pick from the algorithm. Wonderful 1970s time capsule. I'll definitely check out your other videos!

Wow, thats wild. So many antiques. The doors upstairs looked to be in really good shape also. Great Job Filming. Thank You for Sharing.

I love how naturally deteriorated the home has become from being exposed to the elements, not all the vandalism from recklessness. Makes it feel lived in, love the stained woodgrain and the ceramic souvenirs.

Wow what a flashback for me. 😮is like having a 360 view of my childhood home from the mid 80's minus the beads in doorways 😂. My mom was a hippie. 75% of the stuff i saw was in my own home. Right down to the blue ceramic sugar bowl in the kitchen & the spice rack on the wall. What a trip! Thank you this was great.

This could have been my Grandma's house... it makes me sad to see houses just abandoned like this.

Stepping inside places like this truly feels like traveling back in time very cool video 👍🏻

I'm still watching, lol just wanted to jump in and say hi😁 still working. I love that flour, sugar thingy, lol that was pretty cool. I'm thinking someone may have passed away. Sometimes family members can't bring themselves to go back into the house. Sad but it does happen. The vinyl records I think they'd be worth some money. What an amazing place to explore. Have a great day Chris ❣️ Thanks for sharing your adventure with us ♥️ stay safe and much love.

Thanks for sharing this!

"I really would wanna go to Yellowstone". LOL. Why do I love that part so much?

Thank you for such a interesting time capsule house.May the former owners r.i.p.

That box you had questions about on the table, was to view negatives from the rolls of film. My mom had a more updated one. There is a lite inside of it to light up the backside of a negative, so you can view it as the size of a picture. That way you could choose what pictures you wanted to print. Such a beautiful home, vintage. I love older houses, so much character, and the cupboards were built to last.