@@Feelingpreetyglonkywhen I was a kid in the 70s, lots of houses here in New England had reproduction and antique spinning wheels as part of the decor. Thank god that went out of style.
@@djentloveryeah I was always so happy that I had both sets of grandparents and that just seemed like it was a constant in my life. Last year I lost my grandma on my dads side and grandpa on my moms side. It’s a very weird feeling knowing they are gone. The sadness has largely passed but it still doesn’t feel real if that makes sense which I guess it doesn’t really have to
14:35 is the best description of college architecture - they keep it minimal and distinct from the main buildings. Effective cause you can appreciate both and they don't try and match, which never work.
Thats what my college did basically. Except instead of attaching them, they're connected by bridges and catwalks (which i prefer). your first class might be in the building that looks like an airport, and your next could be across the bridge in a prison basement.
@@KodeeCo.yeah even Milwaukee and Madison are not nearly as bad as I expected when I first went there lol. I was expecting more in line with Chicago or god forbid New York but it was just fine
The mansion at 8:47 is one of the last Gilded Age mansions in the US known as the Hotze House. It's particularly important because a lot of Gilded Age mansions from this era have been demolished through the passage of time. From what I know, the entire structure was restored to near historical accuracy and shows what it was like to have extravagant wealth during the end of the 1800s. Last I read up on it, a group was taking care of this house as using it for community activities but it looks like they finally decided to give it up and sell it
I live in wimberley, Texas. Electrician for 8 years and a lot of eccentric artists come to live here. Or rich people who buy river property as well as the hill country. Is what it be, but I dig the recognition 😊
8:39 Cody talking about his desperate desire to know what’s going on inside a home when he walks by is truly the exact same energy as my dog (Fletcher) has when we go on walks - we call this behavior “trick or treating” bc he will try and convince you to go down every person driveway to their front door so he can see what’s going on indoors. He’s also into stairs, bridges, basically anything that takes you somewhere 😂
Ive been loving the feel of cody's videos lately. The editor is so good. I like how Cody will start talking about something, continue to move forward with something else, then come back to the previous thing with a lil joke. It's so casual feeling and conversational. Like i'm nodding my head and agreeing with his commentary. Nobody does it like this. Just really comfy vibes.
lmao, true, i havent noticed that i rarely like the topic of his videos and i didnt click this one but now im sitting here just like "these are just great vibes and cody having fun, why didnt i click on it before" cody really is good vibes personified on youtube nowadays
I appreciate Cody's positivity about the different houses! It's easy for RU-vidrs to be negative and make fun of other people's spaces, but a lot of these listings were unique in a cool way and just need to find the right new owners.
A ridiculous amount of the house rentals near Disneyworld have crazy detailed theme rooms. They’re all competing with each other so each house is crazier than the next. I love looking through them.
As a Vermonter, 10:51 is exactly the kind of vibe 80% of the houses here look like. Cabin-like, rustic, filled to the brim with stuff that does nothing except make the homeowner feel joy.
Fr most Vermont homes that are in more rural areas are some of the coziest houses you'll ever see. I remember a few years ago I was on a Ski trip in Vermont and stayed at a b&b that had all feather beds and was the most welcoming and warm place imaginable.
This whole video is about Sonder: Definition: the realization that each random passerby is living a life as vivid and complex as your own-populated with their own ambitions, friends, routines, ... It’s a beautiful thing. I’m so fascinated by the infinite stories of others who we will never know.
I think about it in traffic all the time. Look around at allllll the cars stuck in the same line as me and wonder where they’re going. Who their friends and family are. If they grew up nearby and I just never met them or if they moved here from another state or another country. People are so interesting and wonderful ❤ also people are dull and terrible so I just take my moments of awe with a grain of salt lol
my cousin lives in one of those super sharp angeled modern silicon valley style mansions but let me tell you that shit is *lived in*. paintings from art class all around, tons of books that have *actually* been read, weird trinkets, stuffed animals, dog toys, the works. i think it's up to the person living there to make a house truly great
Love videos like this. And that house with the dance room was amazing. It showcases true craftsmanship instead of the mass produced home parts we have now. The floors are so intricate and all the wood is well maintained. Even the wallpaper. I love it a lot.
It feels like you're virtually travelling through neighborhoods and getting a sneak peek into other people's lives. And the listings you've found are definitely wild. It's truly interesting how unique each home can be.
The house near the Packer stadium can pay off their yearly mortgage by selling spots in their driveway/yard for people to park in and walk to the game. All the houses near Lambeau are getting snapped up also to be developed into “game houses” and such, especially as Green Bay itself goes through a ton of development
0:55 great acid trip but it feels like the cat in the hat live action movie house after the cat arrives which definitely is an acid trip innit of itself
@@kenziehansen2424 legit my favorite movie. A couple of years ago it became mine and my boyfriends movie and we have watched it at least 50 times in the past 5 years. Something about it is just so good
The tree house slide in the entry house is my fav, I was dying laughing. Tree house slide room straight into zombie apocalypse dystopian looking laser tag room hahah.
Omg cody me too Sometimes i wish i was just a part of air so i could travel through the air and see what its like inside each home, each balconey, each passage way, and crevice, even abandoned houses just because each of them have a vibe attached to them and it would be so nice to feel it even for a moment
My oma and I used to walk around her neighborhood and talk about how we think people decorated inside and going into any show home we could find. She passed away in December and when you were talking about your curiosity and love for the way people decorate and live reminded me of all those happy memories 💜
"Omg dude this room? You could just be... CUTting SHAPES. I'm just picturing-like I'd just fuggin be doin the foxtrot all the time in this room... oh yea... just constantly hittin' 'em with formal dances." 9:10 -Ch'Otis Cornelius Chode's sweet mother's alleged baby-daddy before hitting the most majestic footwork
agree 1000% percent! I LOVE homes or apartments where the owner create their own little personal oasis. You know? Like I knew an athlete that had sports equipment and ropes and swings and bars all over and it was so cool! Or people that are readers that built themselves a little library. It’s not about having a „trendy“ place to live, it’s about creating a home.
The house at 10:23 aggressively reminded me of my grandparents house when I lived in Vermont as a kid and I almost cried when I saw it was actually in VT. The nostalgia is real
I live in Green Bay. Reguarding the house next to Lembeau Feild, the stadium is next to a large residential area in Green Bay. It is not unheard of for someone to live next to or within a few blocks from there. I know several people who live within walking distance.
These are killing me. The one with the conversation pit looked so identical to my uncles old house and the chartreuse one (at least the kitchen area) was dang close to my grandparents old house. Love it. Miss those places.
i also live right by multi-sport stadium in my city. you’d think it was annoying but hearing the cheers, walking past the stadium, being able to peer in a little bit makes the neighborhood feel alive
i go to school in downtown chicago and i have an obsession with staring up into the buildings. my goal one day is to be able to go up to a penthouse. it’s so fun to get even the smallest glimpse of what’s inside of wonder what life is like up there. i’m with u cody
I have the same fascination with wanting to know what's inside other people's houses. It's why I love AirBnBs. I used to clean people's houses for my job and the best part was getting to see cool interior design and architecture. It's not even a weird voyeur sort of thing because I prefer looking at those model houses where they just put a bunch of furniture inside and no one actually lives there.
I haven’t been inside the castle in Woodstock, CT, but we did visit the grounds last spring to see it in person & it’s wild from the outside! You drive down a long residential road that seems like you’re in the middle of nowhere (which you kind of are, out there…) but even from the front gates the castle is massive. They do allow you to view it from outside the gates but there are cameras on the property to keep people from attempting to trespass. Like I said, they do allow visitors who are not paying to be there as long as you stay behind the gates
@@cramera as far as I know, nobody currently lives there except for staff & the owner himself from time to time ?? I could be wrong about that, but I know it can be rented out for airbnb & commercial use
