Ep. 11 We Bought Everything! We're starting with the garage... 

OMG you had me at belly button!!! 😅

I believe the green metal hand tool is called a dibber. Used by gardeners generally to make holes in dirt to plant bulbs. (Good tool)

So sad people don't realize how much work and love go into making the doilies. I bet they have value 😊

I'm so glad you respected the previous owner, this was their life, by you carefully going through it, I thankyou as you are very respectful

Those french doilies, linen and crochet are worth a lot, also the docs and the map. Check online auctions, I would not throw out them out. There are collectors for these.

I still have the SECOND item you picked up. When I was little - I'm 75 now- we made apple pies in that over the flame on the stovetop. You butter two pieces of bread, put in applesauce or apples cut up or pie filling, close it and it will automatically cut off the corners of the bread and join the two pieces together. You flip it over again to the other side to brown that side. I ate tons of those as a kid.

Amazing privilege to separate trash from treasure in someone’s past life. ❤🙏🏻

Please take the Chinese "tin" container and the lacquerware to someone who knows about these. I notice a hallmark on the "tin." The Chinese did not hallmark junk. Some of those items with the right craftsman hallmark can make them very valuable. I have two small Chinese sterling bowls of the same quality. One is worth $200 and the other $500 all because one was well known and respected, though to my eyes they are of the same quality. Additionally, my stepmother sold a small lacquerware bowl that her father brought back from WWII. She only wanted a few dollars for it to get enough offset the price of a meal at a restaurant. The buyer collected Japanese lacquerware and insisted that she take $125, because it was worth between $250-$300 retail.

What is written in the coffee pot is in french - first sentence is : petite cafetière eau - small coffe pot water (I suppose it's the upper part of the coffee pot) - 2nd one is : mesure café 1 - one mesure of coffee - last sentence : the first word is partly erased, the second is sel - salt. Nice treasure trove - a lot of her linnens and crochet things are probably worn or yellow because they are old but if you clean them, they still could sell :) Best wishes from France.

That’s a drip coffee pot, coffee goes in the middle basket, fill the top with boiling water, if the power goes out, you can still have coffee 🙂 My grandmother had a smaller 2 cup pot just like that

We always called the sharp cone thing on a handle as a "dibble". It was used to make holes in the soil for planting.

Dibber is right, for making hole in soil to plant a seed or seedling. The other thing is a toasted sandwich maker. Butter two slices of bread, put in butter side out and you can add your filling, cheese, tomato etc. close up and it cuts to the perfect round shape. Put on a gas or electric stove to cook, turning every few minutes. We used to gave one in the 60’s in the UK. Brings back memories…….

When you found the old Christmas decorations and panned the box I saw a glass bird! I have one that was my grandmothers. That has to be close to or older than 100 years old since I’m 70!

The tea set is a coffee set, you can tell by the tall size of the coffee pot as opposed to a normal tea pot. Which is usually shorter and fatter. Love all the finds, the spiders not so much. ❤ love it

So many vintage wonderful items the cart would look lovely filled with flowers.Trunk is great.

You know in Florida every tool is going to rust, but they still work the same. I grew up on a farm and none of the spider/bug/mouse evidence fazed me in the least. I get that it's your place and you need to get a move on but what an amazing archive you have available to you to tell her story and make your own. Those curtain rod ends are not missing the middle, they swing in/out from the sides Best

That metal utensil you did not recognise is what we call a jaffle iron. You put two pieces of (stale) bread with butter side out on each circle, put a few spoons of the filling of your choice on one side and close. Cut off the excess bread. Fillings can be savoury eg leftover stew or cooked veg, baked beans, bacon and egg, ham cheese and tomato, or sweet eg stewed apple or other fruit.There should be a mechanism for clipping the two sides together. The jaffle can be cooked a couple of minutes either side on a gas flame or over a firepit, campfire or BBQ. Turn out onto a plate to serve as is or with topping of your choice. Be wary when taking that first bite as the innards will be very hot. Jaffles make a great quick lunch on a cold day. Ate a few on washday when I was a kid. I still have my square jaffle iron, mainly used more recently when grandkids came to stay.

The metal curtain rods don't usually have a rod between them but rather were for French doors or a large single door where they swing to the side. Find the piece that they fit in to swing out. It's Deco style 1900-1920

Vinegar for a couple hours, s.o.s pad it clean then spray with rust protectant for tools, you'll be amazed!!

Oh and check EVERYTHING. Older people often hide stuff. My dad had money and savings bonds in CD cases on a shelf and in the pages of books.

I am so envious. Clearing out and renewing old spaces is my jam. It’s hard work but the adventure great and the result so rewarding. You’re going to have a hard time though if spiders bother you 😂.

Yes boxes can be worth something. Be sure to check them out!!!

The thing with the long handles that opens is for toasted sandwiches. Two slices of bread some cheese in between when you close it cuts it into a round sandwich we had one and they make pretty good toasted sandwiches.

Ooh. Door stops are nice.

The Christmas decorations are just beautiful 😍

Ooooo - what an adventure! Even though it's work, it would still be fun to sort through everything left behind; uncover hidden treasures and the owner's story. Suggestion - I would make a scrapbook of articles, photos and related paperwork of the owner. Maybe also a shadow box frame to display a few nice keepsakes. I'd also find a really cool box she left behind to keep momentos, small treasures and other items that were precious to her - The Legacy Casa Marie Box! It's really cool to learn about her from her belongings and treasures. She loved her dogs, from the clothing, possibly owned something from Tiffany's, from the box, her story is starting to unfold - how exciting! The lavender flower china is pretty. You'll be able to have a pretty interesting Estate Sale once the house is all sorted out. The last trunk was super cool, love the old paperwork. I'd for sure frame the maps and a photo of her for somewhere inside.

To use the coffee pot put ground coffee in the center section. Boil water and pour into the top section. It will drip through into the bottom section. The green probe is a dibble. You use it to plant bulbs. The round thing with handles is a toast press. You put a slice of bread on each side, fill with cheese, jam, ham, pie filling or whatever you like. Close it together and trim off what hangs out, then hold it over a gas stove flame or campfire until the bread is toasted and the filling is hot. It will seal the edges so you have a little sweet or savory hand pie.

Omg all the dog sweaters that's just precious 💕

Man oh man! You could have the biggest yard sale and some of that stuff might be worth more money than you realize like the dishes! If I were you I would spread that big cover that looks like a enormous bedsheet I had on the drive and just throw the junk on it to drag it out to the street. I love these kind of videos

The old doilies/lace and fabric can be sold. Those look beautiful!

Stumbled across your video today and I love you already. I needed new material to pass the time away. Your channel is right up my alley, the best of luck on your adventure!

The green dibber is also used to plant seedlings. After the soil is prepped, you simply place the point of the dibber in the soil, move it around in a circle/at an angle, to make room / a hole in which to place the seedling.

the green hand tool is a hole puncher for your flower beds to plant seeds or plants in a hole of your garden

The green thing is a seed planter. It probably has measurements on the side that helps you plant the seeds a certain depth. It creates a whole, and then you put the seed in the hole in the ground. Very valuable for gardeners.

You guys are bringing much happiness and love into the Casa- it will come back to you! Your care and appreciation for all those objects is special. This place has been waiting for you! Thanks for sharing- great content! Great teamwork!

Wow! Already looking forward to the next episode.

They had a really good stick collection in the garage.

The green odd shaped tool is used to make holes in the ground for plants with bare roots or bulbs. The Christmas ornaments are cool!❤️🤗🐝

I love a drip pot.. you add your grounds in the basket , then put water to boil on the stove... pour your water at to top part and allow to drip over the grounds... I use it when the electricity is out for like a hurricane... It make the best coffee.. Enjoy or send to me.

The green tool is a device to make a hole in the ground for seeds and bulbs.

The second thing you showed after the travel Iron is called a quicky pie maker. You can cook sandwiches or pies in them. We grew up using them

The long handle with round steel part on end is for cooking pies over camp fire. They still make them today but are cast iron mostly.

Coffee pot is a drip- a- lator you put the coffee in the basket heat water and pour water in the top . Makes great coffee

Green tool is used to make holes for seed planting. It's called a soil punch or dibber. Really cool and really old one you have there. You have some pretty awesome old valuable items there. Don't be too eager to sell them off.

Love those purple dishes

I am so excited to follow your new adventure!

I love the flower dishes! The coffee pots about 1950 or 60 it's a drip pot, and makes great coffee, I have 2 of them. Good luck.😊

The wicker wash basket is a find!

The green thingy is for planting plants in the ground, and the biscuit warm is actually that a warmer, you put hot coals in it and place it near your feet under the mattress

That was the actor Maurice Chevalier in the photo in the last trunk.

It’s a home made tool for digging a hole to plant a small bulb or onion sets in a garden. Keep the tools you might need them.

I love dollies. You can do some creative things with them. You don't have to be old to enjoy them.

Yes it’s for making holes to plant bulbs or corms.

Omgosh....so much fabulous stuff! At 6:50 pretty sure those are majolica plates!! They are worth quite a bit and they look pristine! Omg...i cant believe she has Sterling Meakin in the garage!!

The "probe" is a bulb planter. Your finds are amazing.

I love this house and all the treasures to be found.❤

Pretty tea set

That second thing you picked up on the table, two handles. Is a sandwich maker that you can toast over a flame. We use to put applesauce, cinnamon in the center of two pieces of buttered bread.

I think that the round thing with long handle is for cooking sandwiches over a fire. The "tea pot" is probably coffee pot or chocolate pot.

The tool is a dibber for making seed holes. Hi from Australia.

Those doilies will clean up nicely!! Put them in a sink or plastic bucket with oxyclean or similar powdered cleaner. Every time you walk by and the water is dirty, dump it and put in new cleaner & water until they are their original color. I’ve done this with 100+ year old hand crocheted Irish lace tablecloth. Don’t trash them! Best of luck!

Hope you can get some of those old documents and pictures back to the family. Great find!

Spiders? Long hosed vacuum!😊

The round thing with wood handles that opens is call a Mountain pie maker you use for camping

The dibber is also useful for making a hole in earth to drop seedlings in on a vegetable patch e.g. leeks. The short handled pickaxe/shovel blade is an ex-Army entrenching tool. Useful for scraping a shallow trench for planting vegetable seeds.

Cool house.

Oh i would love to have the doilies. We use to have them all over the house and i remember washing them then hanging on line to dry then we would dip them in liquid starch then wrapping them put them in the freezer then we ironed them and put them on the coffee or end table

14:05 That is a pudgie pie maker. Butter bread on the outside, put a slice on each side, butter side out, fill with cheese and ham, or pizza ingredients, etc, and toast over a campfire.

I want to congratulations in your home I've been putting in comments abandoned houses about buying them fixing the map and renting them and getting everything I have been saying this for a long time I'm so glad that you guys actually doing it that is the smartest thing people were sitting in a gold mine and did not know congratulation I know it's a lot of work but it'll be worth it when everything is over

If you haven't already, you might think of renting huge garbage bins. No idea what the cost is but they deliver and take the full one away. Good luck!

the green tool is used to plant bulbs, I believe. oh, just read the other comment!! LOL

The glass block with cross in it , there should be a pedicab with a light. You set the glass on it, and light shines up through for you to see the image of whatever is there.

You guys hit the gardners jackpot. There are so many amazing tools in there

I just subscribed, I teared up seeing the old Christmas ornaments, love how you treat all the treasures. This will be fun to watch ❤

Lot of time and money spent making those doilies. Very pretty

I believe the note in the coffee pot said : fill the small pot to line 2, then add 7 measures of coffee (whatever the quantity of a measure is ?) and a pinch of salt

The green pointed tool looks like it's made from planting a flower bulb. It makes the hole in the soil to place the bulb.

Good luck cleaning I love doing it going through it. It might be best to get a big dumpster.

I love old history stuff

looks fun

What an interesting home!

Love the coffeepot, had a smaller version. Those tools can be cleaned, check youtube vids & those asian boxes if they are copper they can be cleaned too. I'd love the big pitcher & matching bowl.

The green metal tool looks like a "Dibber" gardeners use them for creating a whole in soil to plant bulbs

New follower here, that tea set is beautiful

I bought my house to be moved. Bought some land moved it and i love the old wooden basboards , window frames, old windows that the weights in the wall hold them up.. such character this house has.. Its been 30 years in this house and it was built in 1950..

The green gardening tool is for making holes in rows for seedlings

Tiffany box and such are worth some .

Green odd object is a dibble. To create holes for seeds or seedlings. The second thing is a Pudgie Pie Maker. Campfire baked “pie” maker. Buttered bread, add filling (fruit, cheese, hot sandwich ingredients. Top with another buttered bread. Close unit together. Clip to hold shut. Place in coals. Watch to not burn.

There's treasures in there.

The pointy yard tool is to plant bulbs.

To make holes in the dirt to put the seed into 😊

the round long handled thing is a camp fire pie maker. butter bread (butter on outside), pie filling, you do sam thing as with marshmallows over campfire.

Wow those ornaments though ❤

To bad there wasn't a way to clean that lounge chair cover . That may have added to the value. Hahaha! That trash can was priceless !🤣

I just started watching, and your comment section is amazing.

There are good tools and plenty of interesting things. Take the doilies to a craft or consignment shop. Someone will find them useful. Also try a garage sale.

Round tool with long handle is a type of grilled sandwich maker. You put two pieces of bread with pie filling or apple sauce or cheese between the bread pieces. You can use it over a fire or on a stove top.

I think the tool you weren't sure about is used to plant bulbs. I'm not totally positive, but thats what it looks like. So much fun to go through all the old stuff.

The French doilies if they are antique are worth a lot! You have a treasure there.

The little majolicadishes are cool