Urbex: Large Lone ABANDONED FARMHOUSE 

This house is still able to be fixed up. Why do people just leave and do nothing. I love your work please keep them coming.

that breaks my heart that wonderful old home was destroyed .... so sad

I agree with Sue Yoxall just below me, that breaks my heart to see this awesome old house erased from history. Imagine the lives lived in this house. The children, the laughter, love and celebrations as well as the deaths and grief. I would love to have lived in this house it really is beautiful. Have fun and be safe!! Thanks for taking the time to show these forgotten properties to us! Do you have a treking buddy? You really shouldn't go out into these places alone. Anything could happen and it might be safe to have someone there to have your back.

Another sad one, I hate demolitions for projects that more often than not, take years to be made (the people could have more time) or nothing is done whatsoever. Great explore, at least we got to see it before it dissapeared, thank you.

Demolished? Poo! Nice place. The basement was eerie though.

Hey thanks for making these videos. I love them it's as if I am walking thru these places, your descriptions and everything even the way you say things really brings things to life. Great job keep it up please!!! Ms. Cynthia

So sorry that the house and outbuildings are gone. You had commented when in one of the outbuildings that it may not havr been a farm - no barn. I think it is more than likely that it was a farm, just the barn was missing. Thanks again for filming your explorations. I would never have seen most of these places. . Regards, R Bryant

Love old homes like that . sad to see it abandoned and being destroyed by vandels.

What a terrible loss of a beautiful house. I think it should have been incorporated as office space or a frontend for whatever industrial stuff to go around it.

Once upon a time......I try to think of the excitement of the family and their new home. Thank you for time gone by for us romantics

Hi, just wondering what camera was used. Also, only because I was criticized by builders, but the window 'sill' is out side, the window 'stool' is inside. The back stairs were meant for a servant or family only. The window sections on the floor are 'sashes'. The handcuffs or Clamps in the medicine cabinet is a 'escutcheon plate' which covers the hole of the waste pipe behind the P trap of the sink. The holes in the floor were where "registers' were, which were likely cast iron and ornate.

Just to let you know, the house's you see with the stairs going up off the kitchen is always the servants room. The owner always used the master stairs with the rest of the family. We lived in a house with 26 rooms in it and it had a maids and butlers quarters in it. The rooms were gigantic! The dinning room had a trap door in the floor where the well was at for in the house. It also had one in the kitchen and also on the back porch. Oh and it had an old out house with three holes. Oh and old houses like this never had indoor plumbing! That's right! You used a chamber pot at night with a lid. Then in the morning the maid carried the pots outside and dumped them and cleaned them and put them back where they went up stairs. Cool job! Another great vid.

The holes in the basement walls, were from duct work for heating with the furnace at one time. It is obvious that the one large room was divided to make a bathroom and at least a small room. The lay out of the upstairs is all wrong. It makes no sense. This was probably a wealthier farmer/business man a one time. It may have had a servant quarter hence the back smaller steeper stair. Not all farm houses have small bed rooms. I have 3 very large bedrooms measuring 13'x17'. In fact all my rooms are that size and we are third generation.

It looks like the house was going through a partial reno job but for whatever reason was abandon. Secondly the house is more than likely over a 100 years old, I know this because was build using the old style yellow brick which was first used to build homes before the brick years figured out how to make the bricks red. But it looks like he's been updated which is why it has stood the test of time.

That was a gorgeous house! It may not have been a farmhouse- it was very stately, and looked like it was built for a family 'of substance'. The architecture says 'I am important!' rather than 'I am your friendly farmer'. Oh- and that sink? Not new. That was original, and the style was from the 'teens. (Dad was an architect- I know more about architectural history than is good for me...)

This was a very nice house, thank you for the tour :)

You have the most soothing voice, I could listen all day! Great video Tiki, keep making them like this. From your fan in NI, UK. :)

Wow...what a shame this got demolished. It was such a beauty and so full of character. Thanks for sharing it!

What a nice old house, it's so nice to see a house with no graffiti.

Loved the outside of this house❤️.. Thanks for the video. God Bless and Be Safe😉

The drawing you found in the barn is from a Dutch artist Marjolein Bastin, she draws some nature things and also print it on textile like table clothes and dived covers so this people had something with Holland

definitely my favorite explorer! in my younger days this was a favorite hobby of mine. My Mom told me she and her sister explored in THIER younger days, until Mom almost ended up in a cistern full of water.

It's a real shame that vandals trashed this place so much, it would have been a really nice house in its day! Another nice video Tiki, keep up the good work!

Love the video Tiki, Your Urban Exploration videos are my favorite!

Great video as always, Tiki! Thank you for sharing!

What a beautiful house! :-) Thanks for sharing!

this would be an amazing house if it was rescued

I really liked this tour . Well done as usual .

Great job as always Pam! Keep it up.

I hope this house doesn't ever get vandalized its so beautiful,the window needs to be fixed to keep the ran out.Thz 4 the 📹 loved it!!!

Wonderful Tiki...your videos are so Relaxing...

I love this house. It has so much potential. I wish you had someone with you on these explorations.

What a nice house.. solid as a rock.. what a waste.

Love your videos. Just found them. Thanks for the posts!

Fascinating! Loved it! So much history, boy is those walls could talk.

The stairs were probably there first and that area just made a handy nook to install a bathroom later.

You are so brave in going in alone not knowing what to expect to find. Nice work I'd be scared off my mind...specially in that basement. :-)

I agree with comment below about holes and hay/straw bales. When we lived on our farm (early '70's). I can remember my Dad putting straw bales around outside of house against foundation walls. Sometimes 2 bales high. Never put them inside however.

Another great explore!! Thank you!!

Your camera work is SO much better than most on youtube. Thanks

It seems so wasteful not to let someone go in and remove things for salvage like the ceiling medallions and all that gorgeous woodwork. What a shame. Thanks for the tour.

So glad you caught this beautiful house before they destroyed it.

I saw a sign on the floor in the upstairs bedroom that said "yes, we are open for busi, they must have run some kind of business here.

I am addicted. too i' do love watching ur videos.......i' agree what pitter pat said.....thumbs up !! love see more..!!!!!

Very cool and unique looking house Tiki. great Video

Could have been really beautiful,loved the wall paper in the front entry hall, hard woods on the floor good shape ! Thanks Tiki great find ....

You coined a new word: Zonage...very good! I really liked that house. it was a bit neglected. Thanx for the trek!

the crown molding around the floors is beautiful. and I love how deep the windowsills are! I wish they hadn't torn this place down its gorgeous

Happy little farmhouse. What a shame it will be gone soon. Nice land too. I guess the price was right to move. Thanks again for the tour !

I came back for another look :) The bell on the door is clockwork, if you turn the bell clockwise it would wind it enough for one or two rings, so you would have to rewind it when you answered the door, and of course the release button was outside the door! I remember my Grand parents having one on their front door which my three brothers and i played with, much to Grandmas annoyance! Thank you for your guided tour :)

Tiki my friend!!! Another gem! Your the best! !!! xxoo

Loved your video. Oh how I would love to restore that house, put up a barn and stables for horses. Along with a coop for chickens. Sweet!!!!! Thanks for sharing.

Those missing cold air return floor grates are usually wrought iron & tend to be worth big bucks. They are used a lot when restoring old homes. Sometimes they are used as 'windows" in tall, wooden garden gates. Just like a lot of stained glass & wood trim are taken from these homes. It's a catch 22 with these things. No one wants to see a beautiful old home destroyed but, people will say why didn't someone save these things when the home is eventually torn down. Thank you for the video memorial

That was unique,stairs in the bathroom! Great video as usual,watch out for those birds,Lol,thanks for the video.

I just drove by there today, and sadly, it's already been demolished. You'd never know there was ever a house there. They wasted no time.

It is a catch 22 for sure. Very interesting factoid! Thanks for your informative comment and for watching!

Besides the oddly placed bathroom downstairs the house is very nice.

You are very very welcome. Thanks for the A's always great videos. Doug.8-)

Since it's right by the kitchen; my guess is that the downstairs bathroom was probably originally a butlers pantry that was converted to a bathroom. A lot of times they built staircases like that going off of them for butlers to use EXC. It's really surprising the number of people that used to have a butler at the turn of the century as they were quite common. However times changed, having a butler soon became rare, and it became more desirable to have a downstairs bathroom. Great video! Thanks.

Nice older home, I always enjoy seeing the character within lovely

Oh thank goodness for that tiki. Thanks for checking it out. Makes sense now. Jackie UK. 8-)

Great old house with good bones. To bad it’s being neglected. Just a weekend with a lawn mower and a pressure washer would make the outside look nice. Interior needs a little more but completely do-able. It was common to paint all the interior trim but stripped and stained, this place would be much more impressive. Many of the windows are the originals, wavy glass. The thickness of the exterior walls (width of the window ledges) make is appear it is a real brick home, not conventional construction with brick facade. Large, quality home worth some investment. I enjoy seeing the architecture so I’m not disappointed when a house is empty. I’ve watched several of your videos the last couple of years and I gotta give you props, you are getting very skilled at this and are really making good videos. 👍

I really liked the looks of this house! It had a nice proportion for the exterior, liked the way the rooms were laid out, gave it a nice airy floor plan with plenty of natural daylight. Also loved the Victorian woodwork and arched windows. Looked like a good solid brick house, wish it could have been saved. Judging by the air vents, it appears there was a gravity fed heating system, and the holes in the walls in the basement might have been where the multiple ducts ran to where the furnace was, just guessing, before the system was taken out.

The stairs were probably not put in the bathroom, rather the bathroom was built into the stairway hall. Those ceiling medallions are amazing. I hope they can be salvaged and not lost in the demolition.Along with the wood floors and all the woodwork. The hole in the closet floor was where they feed the stove pipe through. The bathroom upstairs was probably a bedroom at first.

Thank you! I have more to come :)

Thank you for subscribing! I am in Ontario, Canada. :)

this one i'd love to have....those ceiling medallions were gorgeous. we had a door bell like that in a very old house, built in the 1890s. the registers were probably decorative as well probably why they went ...and i love that wall paper. when can i move in, lol..

Good job tiki you are amaizing and soo brave best urban explorior ever

OMG......are those the cool metal kitchen cupboads?????? The decorative designs in the lighten on the ceilings are amazing. Egadz....I hope they removed all this awesome stuff before the tore it down. LOVE your vids.

Great video! That was a pretty nice place at one time..

Such a Beautiful house pitty it is looking to be demolished, id buy it in an instant. You make the best videos i have seen so far.

it's a shame they want to tear this down. nice house, the back stairs are always a bonus. nice job on the video

I agree. Thanks as always!

Thank goodness it this house lives on through you! Another gem lost to time and progress.

WTH! It would have been a good candidate for restoration! :O

I absolutely love the entry way wallpaper and light mouldings. I know they have a fancy name for those but I forget. The heat vents in those old houses were usually solid brass so no doubt someone pilfered them. It hard to believe this house fell into such ruin in just a matter of a few years. But I guess not really. We've seen worse! I actually have dreams sometimes about going into old abandoned houses and cleaning them up. I restore houses in my dreams! lol

i always wonder the history of these places. Most of them are super old and have proll been standing before most of us were born. I wonder about the lives the people lived there, the fun times, the bad times, holidays, funerals etc thank you once again for sharing. I wish they would save some of these places instead of just knocking them down

Thanks! I have more to come :)

Gorgeous!

I appreciate that. Thanks!

I'm glad you enjoyed, Windy! :)

It appears someone had aspirations to remodel it. Tile,Plumbing...ect. I am guessing the many holes in the basement was to access certain plumbing/water pipes. Apparently the people must've realized they didn't have enough money to finish or the noise level from that traffic drove them away.

It may have already been noted, but all the holes in the basement wall were for ductwork. It appears the furnace was completely removed for some reason, maybe they wanted to fully replace it. Hence where the heat registers/grates/covers were missing there was also nothing in under them.

It must have been a nice house before it got damaged. Great video Pam.

The "Come in We're Open" sign makes me think the people living in the home probably provided a service, so an easily visible address would be desirable. The "handcuff's" is actually a piece of metal trim which is placed around a pipe protruding through the floor or wall.

This home would be perfect for only little renovation. We cleaned up a dirty house like this when I was little, was a school in the early 60's. Was turned into a house after a tree fell down and split the house in half, the owner ended up making 2 separate houses, and rented them both out, house also had a big history, and is part of the historical group. Sat empty for 4 years before we moved in, didn't look livable. Did some cleaning and re painting lived in it almost as is.

Thanks, Mark!

sweet personal touches in the house(shower curtain rings),the bed made up with sheets was weird..and those holes in the floor cold air registers maybe? and i wonder if the downstairs bathroom was like added on,'cause it was off the kitchen and an extra set of stairs in the kitchen is not so unusual. the basement was just creepy,those holes in the stone walls,perhaps for pipes? i swear Tiki,you find the most interesting locations!!

horrible; to read this gorgeous house had been demolished Thank you for letting us see it before...

Yeah you did a wonderful job of filming without any blunders

Thank you, Teresa :)

So nice to see a woman explorer. Very thorough. Enjoyed this video.

Yeah, I thought it had a lonely look to it as well. Thanks for the nice comment!

To bad this old house was demolished. I bet it was a beauty in its day.

Your videos are awesome...those window sills are so big I can just pull up a chair and put my laptop there ;)

What a sweet house. I love it.

IIn old houses they always had 2 sets of stairs on in front and one usually into the kitchen for help and the children. I am sure the bathroom was added way after and originally that area was part of a bigger kitchen then what is there now.

Love your videos :D

The toilet and staircase thing is the opposite, they would have put the toilet where the stairs were, not the other way around: in a large victorian such as this, there would have been two front doors and two sets of stairs. One set for the servants/staff and the other set for the people who lived there. The holes in the floor and walls in the basement have been caused by the removal of the HVAC system. Awesome vid!

8:48 that was probably where there pipe from the stove came up from downstairs