I always find houses kind of weird, especially the mostly intact ones with a lot of stuff left behind. I didn't tend to do many and I'd usually stick to the larger ones, now I do even fewer after an unfortunate and very scary incident put me off small isolated houses for life (I didn't realise quite how much it affected me until a couple of weekends ago I was stood outside a deserted farmhouse in rural Luxembourg and I couldn't bring myself to even think about going inside).
Anyway rewind the clock a year or so before the 'incident' and on a random jaunt westwards, after doing a nearby hospital I received a tip-off that a house next door to someone I vaguely knew nearby was empty and had been for some time...so we headed straight there and got him out of bed!
This was unlike any house I'd ever explored before or since though, because it was slap bang right in the middle of a residential street in a leafy suburb outside a city, and was semi-detached so it had an occupied house attached to one side...and if anyone saw us entering through the only POE undoubtedly you'd get arrested for attempted burglary. It was worth it though because it was the most amazing time capsule I've ever photographed house-wise, it was vacated in 1995 and a large amount of the belongings were just left behind mid-removal, some rooms were bare others were full of boxes and some were stuffed full of items from a previous life. The house was in a very well-off area and worth a lot of money so for it to have been sat empty for 17 years is incredible.
To all intents and purposes it just looked like an ordinary house in an ordinary street in an ordinary city to people who walked by, but inside...well. Photos not the best as I only had my 10-20 on me though ha.
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4 - Jars of home made jam all sealed since the mid 1980s
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9 - Vintage toilet paper! It's been a good 20 years since there was paper wrapping used.
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Loads more here
https://www.flickr...72157630701612596/