The "pan" in the hallway is not for emptying ashtrays. It's a bed warmer. Hot coals were placed in ti,and it ould bre passed between the bed covers,so the person did not have to get into a cold bed.

hey guy's i am up watching this i have cancer and this has been my first day up out of bed.

This manor house looks like a hunting lodge. There is much evidence of the family being an important military family in France. The book was printed in 1781, 8 years before the French Revolution. Thank you for this amazing tour!

The book shown at 18:50 dates from 1781 - it says so in Latin numbers - The castle is really a great find. I hope, someone will restore it, so it is kept for the next generations.

EXPLOMO - PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ THIS 70 YEAR OLDS ENTIRE COMMENT. I am constantly amazed at the videos of abandoned places still filled with a variety of priceless items & I am pleased that you respect them. This is the first of your videos where I see you wearing masks & I applaud you doing so because there are molds, mildews, dust from rat/mouse/bird droppings & more that could cause you serious health problems. Even before I saw the entire video, I suspected this was a hunting lodge. Monarchs &Nobility often had them & they weren’t modest dwellings. The reason for this conclusion is the prevalence of hunting trophies - all the mounted horns, the stuffed wild boar’s head, in this case all the displaced horns. BTW - the books survive because they are printed on rag paper not paper made from wood pulp, which will not last for centuries. The book you opened is volume 21 of the History of the Late Empire (refers to the history of the Roman Empire, Late Antiquity / Early Middle Ages) & was published in 1781 (M DCC LXXXI) The marble bust of the lady may not be of Marie Antoinette but of the daughter or wife of the owner or even the sculpture’s model. The bust you thought might be of Louis 16th isn't. Louis was not a handsome man & he had a rather large nose. I suspect it too may be of a onetime owner of the house/castle & he may have been in the military or hold a governmental office. Please check out: www.google.com/search?q=marble+busts+for+sale+antique www.google.com/search?q=marble+busts+of+marie+anntoinette www.google.com/search?q=marble+busts+of+louis+16 Choose IMAGES The piece of furniture in the hallway near the staircase with the lift up top was used to store linens or blankets depending upon where it was placed within a residence. They had a renewed popularity in the late 1800's. Originally, they developed out of the simple chests used for storage hundreds of years ago. They further evolved into a chest with a single drawer at he bottom, then into 2 drawers at the bottom & gradually into what we now refer to as a chest of drawers. Please check out: www.harpgallery.com/shop/item24095.html The long handled “tool” you thought was used for ashes is a bed warmer. It was used to carry hot coals & it would be run over the top of bed sheet to warm them prior to someone getting into bed. If it were smaller it would have been a chestnut roaster. Why they were hung up on the first floor is a bit of a puzzle unless the bedroom fireplaces (if they exist) would not have had coals to use & the coals for the bed warmers were only available on the main floor. Please check out: www.google.com/search?q=antique+bed+warmer Choose IMAGES The carved wooden dog holding the rod with spheres is an umbrella holder - based on the shallow bowl shaped carving on the bottom section just in front of the dog. Please check out: www.google.com/search?q=carved+wooden+umbrella+holders Choose IMAGES - There's one with a dog standing on its back legs & several with bears. The hat with the little compartments is a bucket hat. Although it seems only logical that there would be a practical use for these, the only information I found was when the design was modified what is known as a Boonie hat was that soldiers would stick branches of leaves or similar things into them to serve as additional camouflage The problem you had with trying to get doors to rooms open as well as the doors, drawers, etc. of furniture wasn’t because the keys & locks were rusty, it was because the wood was swollen and/or the foundation had shifted. When humidity builds up this happens to furniture. When the weather is dry, the glue that holds things together loses it’s adhesive ability & that was why the one arm of the carved wooden dog had detached from its body. The iron rod between the 2 andirons either served as a place one could put their booted feet to warm them when the fire had died down to embers. . It’s also possible it served as a place to attach specific cooking implements - not kettles or cooking pots, something . Please check out: www.firebacks.net/blog/how-do-i-cook-in-my-fireplace-with-antique-fireplace-accessories The little room is the Butler’s Pantry, where the final touches to the dishes were performed before the food was served. The item with the side handle was for coffee. The scales were used to weigh a wide range of dry ingredients. Baking -especially when for a large number of people - requires this. Yes, there are excellent cooks don’t need to do this - my maternal grandmother was such a cook; however, when in situations were serving large groups of individuals (commercial cooking) it is essential the ingredients amounts be accurate & therefore they are weighed. The main purpose of the room with the stove was to prepare the food for the upcoming meal. Such a large table was needed because so many dishes had to be made & a great deal of space was required in order to do this. There would have been numerous people dicing, chopping, slicing, stirring, mashing, etc. There would be breads & desserts to bake, meat to be roasted, fish to be poached, vegetables, soups to cream, etc. The table would be used after the meals was finished to clean, polish, etc. the pots, pans, dishes, utensils, etc. The table may also have been where the servants ate their meals; but, that wouldn’t have been until their services weren’t needed for a little while. It’s important to remember that the servants worked from before the sun rose until after it had set. I’m not sure where the dirty dishes were washed. It’s easy to forget just how dwelling is. I can’t tell from the video just how large or small the various rooms are. I high suspect that over the centuries the original floor plan has been radically changed. It obviously had to be because the radiator heat that was installed at some point could not have warmed enormous rooms. It was the norm royalty, the nobility, wealthy merchants & some others to have a chapel in their homes - that would include hunting lodges where an extended amount of time was spent. Since France has been predominantly Catholic throughout its history this is not surprising. Fabric wall covering & tapestries have long been used as a means of cutting down on drafts & to make rooms warmer than they would otherwise be. I was surprised I didn’t see any floor coverings - oriental rugs or large rugs from other countries. As for why the samurai soldier was there - I believe at least one person was a world traveler & collected items from the various places they visited. I also think that person also went on hunting trips to foreign lands - some of the mounted horns may have come from Africa; but, I didn’t see them well enough to bet my life on it. I’m not convinced the rooms you think were for the servants were. Servants’ accommodations were usually on the uppermost floors of a house & they usually didn’t have more than the basic necessities, which usually didn’t include running water (because of the expensive). The wooden clogs you found although a bit unusual would not be unknown because of those who worked/lived on the canals in France would have worn them. Traditional clogs are used as protective footwear in agriculture & other settings where it is important to be able to easily remove one’s footwear. Remember Adrian Paul in the TV series Highlander. He lived on a canal boat for part of the series. My father told me during WWII when the Dutch & French Resistance helped downed Allied airmen escape back to England, they very often were taken on the canals where they needed to wear wooden clogs/shoes. They needed to wear socks otherwise they would quickly develop blisters The wooden bust was for keeping either wigs or hats on so they would keep their shapes. What strikes me is what a wonderful private hotel this could be made into - although, I doubt it could be made handicapped accessible Yes, it would take a great deal of money to restore it & to preserve the ambiance, portraits, etc.; but, it would be so unique. It’s location would also make for a great get-away place to go. If necessary, it could be fitted with Internet capability without destroying the integrity of the structure. In fact today’s technology & innovations make that much more possible than it was a couple of decades ago. It seems a shame that France does not encourage the preservation of such places - especially since this particular site was not destroyed of damaged during WWII like so many others were. This is an integral & important part of French history. What I always find interesting is that people attempt to renovate such places without first fixing the roofs. If the roofs are not fixed & fixed correctly, it is pointless to try to fix anything else because without a reliable roof no building can be Unfortunately, replacing/repairing roofs is a huge expense. (Watch Lord Spencer’s (Lady Diana’s brother) video of the estate he inherited from their father. In it he tells the audience that his father bequeathed him the onerous & extremely expensive task of replacing the roof. The next crucial section of any building is the foundation. You say you are students. How on earth are you able to keep up with your studies & spend the amount of time you do researching & exploring this abandoned places? I can only presume your plea for financial help has proved successful since it obviously takes quite a bit of money to not only have purchased the nice video equipment you have (not to mention the other items such as that nice ladder) but to travel in search of these places. It seems to me doing so would be a full-time job & I wouldn’t think any less of us if it were. These treasures need to be recorded for posterity & perhaps your videos will spur others to try to save them.

My ancestors were the Charpentier and were of noble birth descended from ancient Kings of France. As I understand it, the Charpentier family had a cottage in Normandy and also had a residence in Paris, France. If you ever find the Charpentier castle, I would like to see what it looks like. My grandmother said her ancestors left France during the French Revolution in 1789 and travelled to Canada where other Charpentiers were residing as early as 1716 - Joseph Charpentier married Louise Sevigny in Quebec in 1716.

The "hunter's hat@ 35:46,is a British Officer's campaign hat,and was usually adorned with bright feathers,at the top,which signified his rank. .

Hi Explomo from Spain. The words in the fireplace is in latin. In tenebris lumen rectis, it means like light in the darkness. Great video guys! Thx

And Gentlemen... the Wall pattern is the FRENCH Lilly.....pointed directly to the Royal Burgund ancestry......................... The Legend Traditionally, it has been used to represent French royalty, and in that sense it is said to signify perfection, light, and life. Legend has it that an angel presented Clovis, the Merovingian king of the Franks, with a golden lily (or iris) as a symbol of his purification upon his conversion to Christianity. This follows directly to the Lamb of Christ. Go on Gentlemen, i appreciate the fine Things you show us!!!

Still watching and wonderful so far, but if anyone's interested the book is from 1681.

That pan wasn’t for taking cigarette ash, it was for putting coals in it and heating up the beds at night Love from Australia 🇦🇺

This is my first time watching your channel and WOW this castle is so beautiful it brought me to tears. I mean, how sad that it just sits there alone like that after all the history and stories being told inside, what an interesting family this must have been!! My heart went crazy seeing all those beautiful books just left to rot, it's such a shame, I love books and if I were able to be there I probably would have spent the majority of my time with those. Thank you for such an amazing exploration, I love how you take your time and appreciate what is before you. I'm going to go watch your other videos now!!!

Thank you guys! This is an example that " nothing lasts forever " , stop being greedy, build your treasures in the heavens, not on earth! Be good, by kind, share if you can!

Finally...I've got addicted to this channel😍😍 Support from malaysia😘😘

Wow. What a fascinating find. As an example, I estimate just those four dining room chairs would sell for $10,000 at least, probably a lot more. This is a million dollar house with the furniture. Maybe 10 million. It would be a bear to heat. You'd have a fire in every room. The "fleur de lis" is prominent throughout. Can you imagine what this was like in the 1400s? Just an amazing find and one of the best I've ever seen on your shows. I love it when you give us some history of the houses and the people who lived there.

The round pan with the long handle is a bed warmer not an ash collector.

Those ancient chairs,painting frames even costs a thousand of euros,,I can say it bcoz I have once worked with a very rich Italian widowed woman ,,,she has al these in her house ancient chairs,frames,cabinets,carpeted walls , carpeted floors silver spoons etc etc etc ,, her hubby was a business man,& her villas underground was full of reserved animals hanging on the walls & where they used to play cards with their friends every Saturday

The recurring pattern is the French "fleur de lys", de Franse lelie

The hat in the Foyer is a fishing hat. They used to put their hooks in the hat.

Hi dear friends from fabulous team Explomo! - What an epic explore in that really enchanted looking abandoned french Samurai castle! How awesome is that! - I already liked this very exciting start with the night hike on the pitch black dark countryside way in direction to the castle. My God you really are so fearless and courageous - "chapeau"! - Respect! - Already the first room in the castle is amazing with this beautiful antique furniture and paintings on the wall. - The book, Remon was looking at, was probably a book about the history of the late Roman Empire (in french: "Bas-Empire"), published in 1781, what I could figure out from the first page, with the reign of Constantin the Great, who by the way introduced Christianity in Europe and made it to a state religion. - The clock with the columns is probably very valuable as well of course the Samurai, the tapestries and the elaborately carved furniture. - These rooms are really like treasure chests and looking completely frozen in time, - an absolutely fascinating time capsule. The whole location should be restored and kept as a museum with all this original interior items. - Wonderful explore video, - one of your very best, dear friends! - Wishing you a restful weekend, take care and stay safe! Lots of blessings, peace and kindest regards.

The many cabinets you open most of the left doors at the top have a slide that will permit you to open.. I have enjoyed many hours watching you and appreciate your care for not damaging anything. Deb

Have you ever went to a city chamber of commerce or city museum, and tell them of an abandoned property that has many antiques or National Treasures? Maybe some cities would be happy to know so they can save. Thank you for your videos! We love how you respect items. And your commentaries are pleasant and not annoying. Love from Alaska!!!!❤️❤️❤️

This place must be preserve and converted into a museum. It's historical place.

What a find. The name on the medal of honor document would be a record of who lived there.Wealthy people usually had a summer place as well as a regular place.they would leave a grounds keeper and a few servants to take care of it while they were traveling abroad etc.the tapestries on the was were usually brought by ship from China they also helped keep the room warm as well.A huge fortune in doors, chairs all the lovely wood.,stairs ,portrait s unbelievable. Priceless.👍👍👍💗💗💗🇺🇸😗

I am so sad to see such a neglected and forgotten home, frozen in time. I hope that someone or a foundation can rescue it. Such history should be preserved. You are right, so much of it can go to a museum. Curious to know what happened to the family.?

One and a quarter hours and 25 ad breaks, was it worth it?. . . . . . . .Hell yeah, what an incredible place full of true old antiques, not modern reproduction stuff that’s normally in big mansions. Thanks soooo much for showing us all around, I loved every minute of it:)

The saying "You can't take it with you" really hits home on this one ! So much to see, so little time. Makes me feel sick 🤢 and saddened to see it sitting there, literally rotting. What beauty and pleasure it must have brought over the centuries in its' prime. Thanks so much guys ! Best regards from Canada. 🇨🇦

Hello frm America! What an historical magical place!

This one really saddened me. As a history buff, antique collector and lover of all things old, watching such beauty disintegrate due to lack of care made my stomach hurt. I went about researching some of the abandoned castles in France, and it’s amazing how many there are. Many of which can be bought for less than $300,000 US, with all the furniture and belongings inside. I guess the maintenance of the place is just too expensive. I almost feel like you’d make the money back selling the belongings and contents inside. It’s almost like France has too many antiques and can’t get rid of them.

Remember spiders come out at night, it amazes me that you are always surprised to see cobwebs. You know it's going to be there. Bring a duster and swipe them.

Good morning from Ohio!🤠. Thrilled to see this sweet and forgotten masterpiece. Happy to see it courtesy of you boys. 😸😸... be careful- out there. You probably get tired of hearing that-but know our words come from the ❤️

The picture frames alone are phenomenal ! The date of the books are written in Roman numerals.All the leaded glass windows & cabinets are perfect 👌. Samurai swords ⚔️ could be priceless.Someone else noted the bed warmer not to empty ashtrays. You have really out done your selves with this French castle !

Book at 18:38 Histoire du Bas-Empire, En Commenant a Constantin Le Grand. Tomes 1 - 22 Date Published: 1757-81 Place Published: Paris

What a great explore....The things you thought were teapots, are sauciers, for servants to pour melted butter and gravy like sauces at the table.. Do you think the person who was working there to restore it may have put in the newer shower and was living there at one time, that might explain why its there it does seem slightly cleaner in that area.. The dried plant behind the priest's photo was probably from Palm Sunday.

It's so lovely to see these amazing places but im always amazed that the french don't preserve their history

WOW, what was with that Ultra Modern Shower ????????????????? Another great find Remon and Maureno - thanks for sharing it :-)

Amazing. Museum pieces everywhere. It’s too bad no one is enjoying them. Maybe any heirs have different likes. But to leave things uncared for, to decay? Like you, I ask Why? Maybe the main kitchen was in a basement, where they are in some castles. All that masterful woodwork throughout. The many wonderful old books. And all the glass windows! Ppl were taxed for the number of glass windows I think. The fabric coverings on the walls may be silk. That would draw the moths. It took a lot of modernization to put in all the bathrooms. But I didn’t notice bathtubs? Someone likes getting cleaned up after spending time there! Lol. It doesn’t look like anyone sleeps in the few beds still there, though. And some repairs are made. It also didn’t appear that the roof leaks. That would be great. There aren’t feminine touches left behind I noticed, except maybe some of the expensive figurines collected. What did you think? It would take ages to go through the castle and properly log and restore the many precious antiques. Generations of history and wealth left behind. Wonder find, fellas! You guys are more amazing than your explores. And very courageous! Again, I thank you Maureno and Remon. Stay safe. Be well.

That place should be saved fixed up and open to the public.

What a samurai castle is from the medieval era with many old things but what surprised me the most was the very very modern bathroom in the middle of so much antiquity thank you guys for such excellent work, keep going

This is samurai uniform,I think so Priceless!!!👌👍💸🥋

One of your best to date! The emblem you’re seeing all over is the French FluerDe Lis The emblems over fireplaces is the Vb family crest & also The Knights Templar cross!! Wonderful to actually see!

Yet another stately home/Castle which should have been saved 'for the nation' but has just been left to rot. Does France not have an organisation which takes care of such places such as the National Trust in the UK? Thanks again for an informative and interesting tour. Yes, the pan hanging on the wall was definitely for warming beds. Gill 🇬🇧

These guys do the absolute best job of exploring a wonderful abandoned home. They don't just swipe the camera through the room, they focus on most individual pieces and are duly in awe of the beauty of the items they're seeing, and speculating about the history of the home and the purpose of the items in it. I also appreciated the lack of foul language and junk talk like yo man, my boy, awesome, dude, etc. I really like these guys' style. Much more professional and respectful than so many other explorers.

the date of the book appears to be in Roman numerals: M DCC LXXXI..."1781"

11:14 that samurai statue is creepy, looks it watching them

What a wonderful tour of this priceless castle. Thank you very much for sharing. Love you guys. Keep up the awesome work

What a mesmerizing place!! If only it could be preserved…

The small room before the kitchen is called the Butlers Pantry. This is where the final prep and presentation was done before serving the food. It’s common in most large homes in the world.

MDCCLXXXI, the date inside the book you looked at says 1781. M=1000 D=500 C=100 L=50 X=10 I=1. There may have been a link to the Orient through trade ships, silk trade, spices were very expensive. Or they may have captured it or bought it or looted it somewhere. The sinks in hallway upstairs were for servants to fill water jugs for family members in the bedrooms to bathe in. They would fill the large pitcher and set in a matching basin in the bedrooms for guests/family to wash in come morning. Likely the bathrooms were also for them as well. They might have had chamber pots in bedside cabinets or under the bed to use, and servants would empty them come morning. Servants usually slept in attic rooms. Plants behind painting were palm fronds probably. The Catholic people get them at church on Palm Sunday, just before Easter. Palms were used as fans to shade and cool Jesus by his followers I believe.

Hello! EXPLOMO Maureno and Remon keep safe and god bless! Watching from PHILIPPINES🙏🙏🙏

From the look of the modern shower, furniture thrown around, and missing items, it's great that the "restorers" left and never came back! Sad though that everything is dying a slow death. Best video yet and superb job.

Beautiful find! Imagine taking a peek back in time....all the fireplaces with crackling fires, the soft glow of chandeliers and lamps, people talking and laughing....just unimaginable that this is rotting away. Somebody PLEASE restore this. You're right, the samurai belongs in a museum. So much beautiful furniture, architectural details. Bless you both for taking us along!

Watching... Such a big effort... Bringing a ladder

the furniture is extraordinary fine collection. and the details beautiful art details.and the collections of bust in the castle are a splender and you won't see such bust like this anymore

Oh for goodness sake! Big boys are not afraid of spiders!

Two of the very best explorers.

I found your channel a few days ago and I am OBSESSED. I love the non overbearing and extremely RESPECTFUL approach. Truly amazing. I have never been so speechless watching youtube videos. Lol My jealousy consumes me. Keep on discovering and be safe! 🤙🏻

I agree w/you, this house was definitely unique to say the least. So many antiques & so unique I don't think I ever saw a house like this before. I love the wood, the tapestries, the hunting trophies, just everything. Thank you so much! (Q: How long have you & Remon been friends for?) p.s. Those ferns/plants behind the pictures are from palm sunday, it's traditional to save those. Also, it looked like an olive branch too was there. I know, because I have been given many palm fronds from church & also I visited Savannah, Georgia in the states where this guy made crosses from palm fronds. I have these behind my front door to my house.

John is right they are bed warmers not for ashes. This was awonderful place and the furniture. The portraits, Samurai and books should be in a museum. Thank you for showing this place in the middle of the night. Be safe and careful. Love watching you young men.

Hello explorers! Ready to watch another awesome video from Remon and Maureno.👍❤️

You took my breath away on this one guys. Museum quality finds . The walls are so thick amazing, shame on all the tapestries deteriorating away.Love all the leaded windows and the woodwork . Seems like they closed off attic stairwell maybe to be easier to heat the second and first floors. I pray the owners can fund the rest of their renovations would be a shame to let it go.

The other object, similar to a coffee pot, os a “chocolatier “ for to make chocolate.😊

I literally smoke some Weed and chill out and watch your videos at night time when my kids are in bed. It's like "Netflix n Chill" but yeah I watch these instead. I love history and love seeing the things you guys get to see, it makes me feel like a little kid again on an adventure, I'm 31 lol. Keep up the awesome content, New Zealand fan! Chur

Thank you for that amazing explore. The woven palm leaves behind the cross were from church services on Palm Sunday, a lot of people save them and weave them into items and place them near a cross. Love the fabric covered walls. Yes that spider was huge...eek!

That's lovely and a great first start... Sending lots of love... You've got this xxxxxxxxxx

Wow this one is going to be hard to beat! Thanks so much you guys for taking us with you,such a beautiful place,the woodwork and fireplaces just take your breath away! Truly stunning ❤️

The room that you thought was a dining room for the servants was actually the kitchen, the water boiler hanging over the sink, the fire place that was for cooking...it was a very old kitchen, they look nothing like kitchens of today. That is what kitchens looked like in the late 1800s, early 1900s.

Eccentric. Bizarre. Hunting . Dark.

The picture almost to the end of the video, you said was a priest. I think was probably the pope of a certain period in time. The plant that is behind it is, palm branches. They bring them in the church to celebrate Palm Sunday. Then they were kept back to be burned and used for the next year's Ash Wednesday. The priest put a cross on the forehead of the people with them. That is the first day of Lent. Meaning the 40 days before Christ was crucified, for the sins of the world. Thankyou for all of the beautiful places you show us.

awsom find boys, its a shame all the stuff in these houses is left to rot when it could be sold and the money used to help the homeless and people less fortunate in life. not one piano in the house also!!

It’s so strange how these super expensive mansions are just boarded up and left to rot with a lot of really pretty things inside. And it seems like this guy traveled a lot, one of the skull caps was from an oryx, an African antelope.

Glad to see Remon with you again. I've missed him.

Impresionante!!!! Un abrazo , gracias por compartir tan bello lugar!

EXPLOMO LE MOVIE ..........have to pause get coffee and snacks

What a gorgeous find ~ Samurai Castle! Loved all the cloth wall coverings, the antiques, the arched doors, the leaded glass windows, the dishes, the statues and most especially the Samurai warrior! What a find. By the way, noticed you went over 90K!!!!!! Way to go guys. Thank you for a most enjoyable tour.

Hey guys - the object hanging on the wall by the fireplace was a bedwarmer, not a vessel to collect ashes from the people dining at the table. Love your channel💞 Thanks for everything!

🤣 I had to step away for coffee and toast. And to get rid of KZfaq ads. This is going to an *EPIC* explore! Feature length, and I couldn't be happier!

Absolutely breath - taking!! And you guys did a fantastic job recording...thank you! I love how you take the time to pan slowly and pay attention to details of art, furniture, decorations and the entire rooms. Beautiful. The book maybe from about 1780. The Roman numerals M DCC LXXX is 1780. But the capitol L at the end messes up the number. Therefore, I can't be sure.

A very exquisite castle tour. Many antiques do need to be in a museum. Thanks for taking us along.

I don’t mean to correct you but concerning 33:52 what you were looking at is a bed warmer. You would place hot embers into the pan and place it under the covers to warm or dry before bed. What a beautiful find, love the castle!! Thank You for sharing it with us!! ❤️

Hi guys, what an exceptional find. I’m almost sure the small arch in the wall with the tap was for emptying the chamber pots, if you look you can see a chamber pot in the cabinet next to the bed. Also what you thought was for collecting ash from ashtrays is actually bed warmers. Chambermaids would put hot ashes in them and warm the bed sheets up before the family retired to bed. I would literally give my right arm to look around this fantastic place. I thought the chair you found behind the door looked Egyptian. Thanks for the upload 👍❤️🙏

Wow I just noticed 3.9 k views in just 4 hours Boyz , Bravo !!! well done x

Although you guys did this over two years ago. Know this,,there are still people seeing it for the first time. I absolutely enjoyed watching it. I love how you presented it. Good job.😘

This is a collectors house. An antique furniture collector house. This is their storage bld. Lol. You actually have a bery unique opportunity to see some of the first furniture ever made.

WOW! Just when I think I've seen the most magnificent place yet, you come up with another to top the last one. How incredibly beautiful but heartbreakingly sad that the antiques inside are being destroyed by time and neglect. They'll be practically worthless soon. 😢 Ew, that ugly modern shower! Talk about from the sublime to the ridiculous: it was so out of place it was jarring! I'm thrilled you were able to finally find the property; it was surely worth it. I'd be quite content to move in after a visit from an extermination team and a cleaning crew! Thanks as always Maureno and Remon. You're the best!

Thank you for showing this place. I really enjoyed it!!!

That was awesome to see , thanks so much for the tour ❣️❣️❣️

What an absolute beauty this castle is. I get such a joy seeing all the beautiful woodwork, fireplaces, etc. I have to laugh at your little stories of what items are. The item on the wall is a bed warmer.

The pan with the handle was used to carry hot coal to the bedrooms. The hot coal would be placed in the fire places. Coal would burn longer and keep the bedrooms warm all night. 😊. Beautiful castle and yes it is so sad to see everything decaying. Wonderful history. Thanks for sharing. ❤️

8 minutes uploaded 🏡 Watching now 😊 take care you guys 🙌❤

Another great video guys I just love the castles safe travels for you

Wow so cool. I love castles. You are so lucky to have the chance to explore all those beautiful places. Thanks for sharing. 🤗🤗

Wow🤯 this is stunning I would buy this now if I could, and not sure if I'm right? But some of the details on the fireplaces look like they could be from the "knights Templar" worth a look into as they took over quite a few chateaux in the past. Much love💜

Watching here from Philippines!

Very glad you were persistent on finding this place! Really enjoyed seeing all the history from so long ago.

Poor Remon with the giant spider😂😂😂

"in het donker rijst het licht" = vertaling van de Latijnse spreuk op de open haard :)

This castle was magnificent!!! I love castles!!! Sooo sad that it is such in the state of decay!!! As you said, it all belongs in a museum!!! The wooden furniture is sooo beautiful!!! I am sad that it is not being saved😔 The doors, door casings & leaded glass windows are exquisite!!! Thank you guys for being safe & wearing gloves & masks to protect yourselves! I love watching you & love your respect for your explorations! Thank you for sharing this magnificent & beautiful property!!! I LOVED IT❤️

The art alone should be in a museum

You are so lucky and privileged to see all of these things. This is part of our history why is it not on display so people can come in and see all of these beautiful things? This is something that the public should be able to see and they should have it on display. I thank you so much for sharing this with us we are so lucky to have you. God bless you and stay safe and thank you so much for sharing so many things with us and remembering to take us along with you💞💞🙏🙏