ABANDONED 15th Century Chateau ~ EVERYTHING Left Inside!!! 

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🤩🤩🤩 merci pour cette visite

ME ENCANTAN TUS VIDEOS PERO PODRIAS PONER P TRADUCIR AL CASTELLANO X FAVOR @jeremy xplores

Yes, this little castle looks amazing! It isn't difficult to fell in love with it . 🥰

One thing I've notice about all these guys doing these abandoned houses and mansions videos is that none of them is big on books. No offense.

Weird that the dates are the only faded parts, right?

Thank you very much for your translation

Thank you and Merci :)

Thank you for translation of the words. I come here just for that. Has I did I seen the comments about the Art that some lowlife painted on the wall. It's sad , Jeremy didn't mean no disrespect. It is art. Just in a Beautiful ❤️ place like this is very uncalled for. Some people don't care about others people property.

thank you! i was trying to use a translation tool and it wasn't working out 😂

I agree. They always do such a lovely and professional job. They are the best explorers that I found yet.

It is! Very professional made. Incredible work!

The stained glass is breathtaking!

Because you zombie that why you not religious. Ex Muslim here after saw Jesus Lord Amen

And why do they just go to waste and rot ?

In the chapel, are the walls hand painted or is that wallpaper?

its the quality roof that has saved these masterpieces

Graffiti has a place just not inside a historic home! It's disrespectful!

Just plain ugly!

Me as well. I hate it when people does things like this.

Answers to questions no one asked.

@@AC-in3mo comment on an opinion nobody asked for. Don't like it, move on.

😅😅

Me too, let's go....lol

@@pamk5620 Just amazing 😍

People would rather buy stuff from Ikea and Amazon nowadays. It's sad they've forgotten their history for modern junk.

Oh, it's the family, is it?

Just need great big dust extraction🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

the family probably has money and the fortune thats there is worthless to them. otherwise that furniture would have been sold

@@BarkerVancity Basically ‘ you can’t take it with you’😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@@BarkerVancity No, here in France inheritance taxes are horrible, most of the time sadly they can't even pay it and can't inherit the familial chateau. A lot end up abandoned because of that, if not they would have sold it but they might not have found anyone willing to bought such a place at the time.

Most are actually manor houses. Either there was no will, no living heirs, or no kin chose not to claim the property rights and responsibilities.

That sounds like a bargain to me at the time of negotiation!!

@Real Aiglon It doesn’t make sense to me that if taxes are owed & the owners are unresponsive, that the “powers that be” couldn’t sell the contents etc. If you understand the property laws, please explain. Thank you

Cant say id want to modernize a whole lot more.....

@@danyellerobinson5940 ..... How sad that is too.

Same

Igual=Dame

Jeremy - @ 18:09, you were remarking on the bedroom bookcase not having an actual keyhole in the left-hand door. If you look at the right-hand door, you will see an inset box lock mounted into the door. This style of furniture will have deadbolts on the inside of the left-hand door [often top and bottom] and then the right-hand door will have the locking mechanism. Even for the wealthy, this was a cost saving measure, so you only needed one lock instead of two. You'll frequently see these types of deadbolts on French-style double patio doors and only one locking door.

100% This!

The books are a treasure but that isn´t important for the explorer.

Same here it’s disappointing he didn’t stop to look at any of the book series or other titles 😢 Or the dollhouse, typewriter, record player or fireplaces smh Oh well some explorers never learned culture and can’t pick up on it when its right in their face..even from movies you can at least pickup on things..but whatever, seeing the castle was amazing

What you said about the floors is really interesting, I've never heard that before

Yes, I would love to see restoration to places and things of this sort. There is so much goodness in thing of this nature.

You are assuming that financial hardship equates to less appreciation for history and beauty. That is quite a leap, obviously. It is entirely possible (likely even), that the former owners loved their home enormously and took great pride in everything about the home; but the primary breadwinner died unexpectedly and the remaining family members were unable to pay the maintenance bills.

@@mikejewpants4099 Can appreciate your argument, and agree...you just misunderstood mine. Wasn't referring to the family who lived in it, or the extended family of those people. Was referring to all the people who have money that decide to build new homes and lavish mansions instead of restoring what has already been built. My criticism was that rich people always want something new instead of restoring things that a previous generation worked to build/maintain over long periods of time. A lot of these old mansions look way better than most things we build nowadays...so why not invest in the past and love something other people may have spent decades if not centuries loving before your time. Do you agree?

@@SocietyofIdiocracy I agree with your sentiment and slightly disagree with your generalization, that "rich people always want something new." I know plenty of affluent people, who love buying older homes and restoring them. I also agree with your sentiment, that this old home has charm and craftsmanship that is unheard of today. The beautiful old doors that are crafted at a curve are especially remarkable.

@@mikejewpants4099 Agreed. That's what I do for a living, 3rd generation contractor. Knowing what it takes to accomplish some of these architectural masterpieces makes me appreciate them that much more. My dream is in a handful of years to buy one and spend my twilight years having it restored. Seems like the appreciation for the past and their accomplishments is lacking in my generation and gen z. Know there are people who do appreciate it, and think it's awesome you know so many people who do...wish more felt the same way. Surprisingly a lot of these properties are fairly inexpensive, it's just the money it would cost to bring them back to life. I personally think it's worth it though

It has clearly been picked over by multiple people...

@@HunterShows Fortunately. Now at least someone gets to enjoy the stuff that's been left behind. If not for those 'looters', everything in there would just rot away and be lost forever.

@@thenewfoundation9822 Exactly.

​@@HunterShows I think the New Wave Urbex smashcrews will soon be starting to break the place up.

The rugs were insane 😍 everything was incredible

ALL castles suffer from mold in France. I know first hand! When you buy a place in France, there is no mold inspection, and no obligation to disclose the mold. I hope Jeremy is doing mold treatment because his health is going to plummet after such exposure.

It’s been cleaned up… I’ve seen it with Bros of Decay, Abandoned world explorer and Explomo… as far back as 3 years ago… look it up and you’ll see what I mean… it’s always interesting to see these places from the perspective of different explorers

Id say its solid.....

@@cindyreynolds4045 ...... Was it this " clean" when they were in it?

I think this particular castle may have a semi-caretaker...it's probably being looked after every so often. Might be why people were showing up toward the end of the tour.

Certainly cleaned up. Example is when A.W.E visited the empty window sill in the area by the child's bedroom had a large collection of Furby toys.

I love learning from replies such as yours. I think all of these explorers can benefit from kind / helpful comments like these. I certainly do!

Butlers pantry IS a term that is used, but not for the time period in which this Chateaux was built nor for the area. It was/is a term used in Britain and in America with the term popping up in the 18th century. The term was more commonly used in the Victorian Era. It would absolutely not apply to France. It is, however, the same general definition as it was supplies for the staff. A butlers pantry main function, however, was NOT food storage, although some valuable entertainment related items may have been store there, like wines and liquors. I work with a lot of antique furniture in the southeast of America. There’s items of furniture called butler’s cabinet, secretary, and pantry. Some of these are combined, usually I see combinations like pantry/cabinet. Recently, we had one MASSIVE piece that was pre-Civil war that had secretarial functions to as well (letter racks, wax, ink and pen holder and a pull out writing surface. Traditionally, the butlers pantry was NOT for food, it was traditionally for serving items. Namely, it stored silver items and valuable serving sets. There is a locked section of the cabinets that was paned with glass and the key was typically held by the butler. Logs and accounting books were also stored in the doors. Most of them also had large drawers for the more valuable linens, candles and such. Basically, the items that were used to impress visitors. In wealthier homes, it would be an entire room with this furniture types built in that would be near the scullery and kitchens, but entirely separate as steam and smoke could damage, discolor, or impart an odor. The Biltmore Estate in North Carolina has an absolutely MASSIVE Butlers Pantry. They have a video and a few posts showcasing this. Many Plantations in the South have them, but I have also seen them in 1700s estates in NJ and northward. The actual pantries built into buildings morphed into furniture like I described above for those that wanted to elevated their status but didn’t have the space to dedicate an area completely to it. I believe the filter is American. It’s a term that is used now WAY too commonly, and too broadly, but how he was using it matches with my association I have with Historical homes/manors/mansions in America. However, Butlers staircase is not used, but we also had servant passage ways and staircases in historical homes. Plantations homes have them far more expansively.

Oh Lord Robert. May I come along?

I've seen a lot of people buying and renovating castles in France. It's a dream for me to own one. I have always been fascinated with the architecture, and appreciated the history behind these castles. It's like reliving the past. Just amazing.

I’ll do my best! Thank you for watching!

And the dress form for fitting.

Yeppppp!!

You’re welcome! Thank you for watching!

Wow sad to see,its decaying.

My questions re access as per yours and posted on another 'abandoned' castle video. Great to see the interiors but morality, quite apart from the legality, is a concern.

Maybe property tax is really high in France?

​@@teachersusan3730yes, taxation and inheritance seems to be the main issues.

@@teachersusan3730 In that case, the state could own this property and offer it for sale.

I think so too!

i think there are ghosts in it!

@@nata8082 houseclean ghosts

@@jayanouni I need a house cleaning ghost.

@Real Aiglon they have passed, and left no will.

Also in shades of green, yellow, blue,and brown. They are all beautiful.

Thank you so much! I took a break from RU-vid over the summer but now I’m back full time, posting every Saturday!

That must be the case. Clothing. Curtains, comforters, tablecloths and napkins, mending etc.

I too would like to know this. All that beauty and history and value!