NICE!!! Love the windows and the fireplaces. The graffiti though…😳. That just drives me nuts! If these people would get out and get a job, they would’ve have time to destroy property. As always, stay safe Kappy and thank you for bringing us another beautiful home. ❤️
Beautiful house, built to last! Brick Tudor on the outside and Craftsman on the inside, so unique. The windows are fabulous and love the dark woodwork and built-ins. Love the huge kitchen, old farmer's sink and old appliances, I think that's a Flair combo range: "Flair ranges: New! Exciting! Years ahead! You’ll feel like a queen! (1960)". I would finish the top floor into a huge bedroom with en suite bathroom and walk in closet. I want this house! Excited for the upcoming videos. 🥰
The woodwork is so beautiful! I saved my 1908 4 square brick. It has this beautiful wood throughout! Huge pocket doors too! This house is definitely worth saving! Please someone needs to save it 🙏
Wow! A friend of mine lives in a similar house. Those are heating (now HVAC) vents, the attic stairs behind the door with the cedar lined closet underneath are exactly like their house. Same windows and slate roof with a larger main floor footprint, but no water in the basement. The basement is same as main floor. I can't understand why nobody wants this beautiful house and why the bank just let's it sit abandoned. 🙋♀️🍁😊
That was a heat register in the bathroom. Such a beautiful home. Too bad the bank hasn't tried to sell it cheap for someone to restore it. Beautiful windows!! Very well built! Ohhh...thats why its abandoned. Too bad the basement is flooded. 😐
There was the exact same oven when I lived in a farm house in NC back in the 80's- the stovetop is there- it pulls out( like a drawer) under the ovens. It was cool!
My house is 100 years old,it was built in 1921 by my great grandparents when they came from Hungary,it was passed on to grandparents,to father and now I have it, it is a shame how houses are let go of, it was pretty on the inside,except were it’s been damaged
The absolute disappointment in his voice when he sees a basement cracks me up. I appreciate you going down in those for us. Always look forward to your videos 👍.
Loved, loved, loved this beautiful place!!! Loved the exterior brickwork, window, window casings, doors, door casings, circular driveway, ceilings height & door hardware!!! I would love to see this place updated, new roof, wiring, plumbing & could totally be lived in today!!! Sad that it has been vandalized 😰😢😞 Sooo sad that those who vandalize, can’t find more satisfaction by enhancing, rather than destroying a property!!! They would get sooo much more satisfaction out of it!!! Thank you Kappy for sharing this wonderful adventure with us!!! I loved it ❤️💕♥️
Love the way you film, the nature shots, much like it was back when the houses were first lived in. Love the sounds of birds and wind blowing the trees. A simpler and harder time.
A beautiful home! Love the woodwork and windows! Love the pantry for the kitchen too. Despite the flooded basement, the house appears to be in solid shape. Hope someone will restore it. Lawn is kept up, so maybe someone is looking after it? Thanks again for the peek inside Kappy! 😊
Many old houses have no or little flooring in the attic. I see it all the time. This home is a gem. I wonder why it hasn't been put on the market to sell.
We can only hope someone who sees this video knows someone who knows someone who would love to have this house and approaches the bank about purchasing it…Every time you use the words “old fashioned” makes me feel ancient! I don’t consider myself that old but so many things in these houses I grew up with! When I was little my parents had that fridge with the teeny tiny freezer! Brought back good memories! Thanks Kappy! Stay safe!
That Tudor, he still had some debonair left in him! But I felt sadness throughout your video whenever you showed houses like the Tudor, it was so heartbreaking, but, those beautiful scene's at the end were really smashing! Brought up my spirits! 🤗❤️
The sink in the hall and the kitchen are beautiful. That kitchen one with the drain boards on the side go for a few thousand. That smaller one is probably about 1500. The basement is brick, so if it was drained, it would be good. The foundation is solid as is the rest of the house. Considering the brats didn't go upstairs, I wonder if they found the stairs. Were there any bedrooms? Beautiful explore! Thanks!
I actually loved the enclosed winding stairs! I am sad that houses no longer have these. It is my favorite thing about old houses. Thank you for finding this house!
Under that dark stain is some really beautiful wood. My house was the same and I was able to sand it down and clear it. Came out great.....loads of work but great results.
Thank Kappy, strange that the bank hasn't sold it, it's just going to deteriorate if it's left for much longer, it's such a well built house, looks more modern than it is.
The stove is the kitchen I loved my gram had the same one growing up. The burners pulled out and love the double ovens it was made in the 50’s. great house and video. Big thumbs up. This place should be saved
Reminds me of my first house built in 1923. We lived there in the 50's when I was born. I google earth it every now & then. Its still standing in the middle of the block with decent houses around. Thanks for all you do & share!
That house was probably gorgeous back in it's day. A real showplace. Loved the hardware on the doors. Wish the send floor had been finished. I would have made it my room. Great video.
Lovely house from the outside, minus the boards on the windows, it has great curb appeal. Cool car port! Love the fact that the interior wasn’t updated, giving us a glimpse of the past. 👍 That second floor tho…👻👻
You found a beautiful place young man! The vents were for heat. That's the way they used to look. The 2nd appliance was an oven. I didn't see a stove top. Loved the inside of that closet! That was cedar lined. Cedar was used a lot in closets because it deterred bugs. It's to bad the basement is so flooded. Another great one Kappy! Thanks for taking me along!
WOW what a find! I love that driveway with the carport. I’m so surprised that the second floor is an attic and unfinished! The roofline is so nice, very original house! Thank you! -John
Our old tutti house had the same heating vents/grates. Originally heated with coal it even had a coal room & a coal shoot outside for when coal was delivered.
Urban Exploring With Kappy thanks my friend for sharing this video with me about Stunning 100 year old Abandoned Tudor Revival House Down South Along the Coast it was a very beautiful house and i really liked that house Kappy and thanks again for sharing it with me and God Bless.
What a beautiful home and what a shame it would be to tear it down. It's so nice to see so much of the original interior still intact - that doesn't happen very often in this day and age. Isn't there some preservation society that could do something to save it?
I thought it was strange as well considering the house was built in the early 1900’s. You’d think an owner by now would’ve put in drywall or something! Would make a neat bedroom! Thanks for watching!
@@JulianaBlewett I just meant you would think someone would’ve remodeled and made it a room by now! So many of these old houses are remodeled and messed with as the owners change over the years! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the quick tour. p.s those nice base Board grates were for your heating to come through there from the boiler unit that was in the basement that was close to the stairs and had a big rust area around it.
What a beautiful beautiful Brickhouse. It’s a really decent shape all things considered. I’m surprised it hasn’t been scooped up and renovated. Boy oh boy if I ever win the lottery!
I really like this house. It looks like it could still be saved and refurbished to be livable again. You find some really awesome homes. So sad to see them left to be destroyed by nature or demolished by some corporation. All of these are pretty. Would love to be able to do what you do. Cool.....
Brick tudor home with indoor pool… I like this house. The lawn is well maintained but apparently no one cares about the house’s interior. Thanks for the tour!
Wish I could come with you. I'm a 76 year old woman who's seen so many things in homes that I remember. When you dont knlw what they are I holler through the tv😁😍
Ah, another wonderful video from Kappy to start the weekend! I like them all, but this one was special. Just beautiful. Someone might find out why the basement is flooded, fix it, and then have a grand house! Maybe the sump pump is broken, or there is no electric service so the sump pump can’t work. Worth fixing to my thinking. Thanks Kappy! You always do a great job! 😃
That stove was iconic. It was the Bewitched over and stove (on the tv show) you would pull the draw out for your burner's. I looked at one on ebay ....they had one for $5000.00 dollars.
Such a shame that these homes are left to deterioration. This was a solid built house left to decay. Bankers could care less. I find this to be very sad to let a beautiful home become so decayed.
That house is so beautiful. Too bad about the basement, maybe that problem is why it was abandoned. The Tudor houses around here are all alike and very boring, like square boxes with small rooms. This one is so charming and unique. I love the large walk in pantry with a big window!
I really enjoyed this video Kappy . Was cool how you showed us all the other houses as well . I would like to see you do more of this kind of video. Great job Kappy !
What a beautiful house. I’ve always wanted a Tudor style home and to see this sitting empty and slowly rotting makes me sad. I bet all those appliances still work. I was thinking once they shut the power off to the house the sump pump no longer works to get rid of water in basement. Might be too much damage from that water to save the house. Great work Kappy. Thanks for another great video.
That cooking range, if you watch reruns of "Bewitched". She has one of these in her kitchen. The Horticultural company that I used to work for had one in their offices. Which was an old house. It still worked to. They said before I worked there they had made a pizza in one of the ovens. It was pretty cool.
Wow beautiful house. The 2nd floor was a little disappointing cuz of not being finished. But still has great potential to the right buyer. Hope someone snatches this one up before its to late.
Beautiful home! Looks like someone is taking care of the property. I Loved the old kitchen appliances & I love the old kitchen porcelain sink with the grooves. Beautiful wood work. It's a shame kids had to graffiti it. It has curb appeal & a nice roof. Too bad no one is renovating it. It had to be beautiful back in the day.
Many don't recognize that b4 our heating of today they had open flame heaters that is what is in the bathroom! Kerosene lamps for lights no electricity! Wonderful find!
Hey Kappy! Good intro on this house! You're sounding more professional all the time! This house looks great from the exterior and that slate roof looks to be in great shape. This house has a fairy tale vibe to it. Pretty, at least so far. I like the covered drive-up to it. That's always a nice addition. If this place was properly land aped, it would be much prettier. That bathroom could do without the pentagram, but it's bright and spacious. The brass grate in the wall may be a heating vent, judging by the turnkey at the top. Ooh, this one's a real mess and it just seems dark to me. Maybe it's the covered windows, but there's an oppressive air to this house. Meowza! You are so right, Kappy, that yawning chasm of a basement IS the stuff of nightmares! You'd be surprised how much these old appliances go for these days. Folks who are restoring old houses like this one want period appliances and are ready to lay out some serious money to get them. This is a great kitchen, with an abundance of room for a kitchen table. Your mystery appliance may be a wall oven. There wasn't a photo clear enough to tell. I really like the farmhouse sink in the kitchen! The kitchen of the house that currently lives in my dreams has just such a sink. Hey a second refrigerator! These folks were living high on the proverbial hog! Hmm. That roof's looks may be deceiving, from the damage to the ceiling. That is a lovely room with that large multi-pane window. I'll bet the light just streams in there. Okay, my sharp eyes just saw another brass grate. It definitely is for a heating and or cooling system, as there's an identical one near the door to the hall. That little corner staircase was to utilize space. It's actually copying those in much older houses. I like the abundance of woodwork in this house, but it needs color to soften the dark tones of the mahogany paint. It's so dark and foreboding. That's a cedar-lined closet, a luxury in the day this house was constructed. Those cornices were removed by the restorers or salvagers. I'll bet they were pretty once. The rooms are nice and large. The rooms must have been bright and airy. It's odd that those funny stairs are the only ones in the house. It does seem oddly unfinished upstairs. The house seems to be waiting, but for what? How sad that the house's basement is flooded! That would preclude any sane person from investing in this property. This was a nice explore, Kappy! Thanks for taking the time to show it to us! Missing the Ruby Girl, though. Maybe she'll put in an appearance soon. I've got one more round of diagnostics next week and, based on the results, surgery will be scheduled. Say a prayer for me, please? Looking forward to more great explorations, dear friend. Those teasers are amazing! I can hardly wait! Take good care of yourself. By the way, you are really becoming a great videographer, too, dear explorer. Those landscapes toward the end of the video are lovely! I liked the sunset over Big Muddy very much! Much love to all, Becca
This is a gorgeous house. Great walnut woodworking. Very nice condition. It does look like someone does care for it with the landscaping done. The vents that you seen I do believe are for a coal furnace. It's too bad you couldn't get into the basement to see. That's also be worth buying I think.
Mosquito breeding grounds in the basement! The herringbone pattern of the wood in the attic on the walls and flooring was cool. Seems like they went the extra mile but did not finish it. I always wondered how they drilled through masonry walls to attach wood before electric drills were plentiful. So much elbow grease!! Hope someone brings that house alive again!!
Hey, dude. Those wall vents were heating ducts to warm the homes in the winter. These old houses had boilers or coal slots to heat the homes. Everything in that house is original. Man, I wish I could travel with you!
