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| | | | | Posted by Explorer unkown ohh dang i read about this spot, they really havent remodeled it? that was the only thing holding me back from checking it out |
| | | Posted by Ruins-the-Moment 3) Vines <3 https://live.stati...0_8f166dc34d_z.jpg |
| | | | | Posted by OnlyFootprints regarding the irregular shaped door- There are angled support beams running from the roof/attic area to the joists / beams below. To make the most use of the space they just cut the doorways in a weird way. In a lot of custom homes in the 1960s-1980s you'll find architectural anomalies like this. Non-standard door sizes, custom milled flooring and wood siding for the walls, windows made to spec for the house. My grandmothers home was 100% hand built. Everything from the bricks to the wall paper were custom made for the house. Not because the builder was rich, but in the late 1700s-early 1800s in middle America that was the only way to get it done. Needless to say getting anything repaired or fixed or updated was a very very long process. This is also the reason why many older homes get torn down instead of rehabbed. It's much cheaper now to pull off-the-shelf materials that are standardized sizes. |
| | | | | Posted by OnlyFootprints regarding the irregular shaped door- There are angled support beams running from the roof/attic area to the joists / beams below. To make the most use of the space they just cut the doorways in a weird way. In a lot of custom homes in the 1960s-1980s you'll find architectural anomalies like this. Non-standard door sizes, custom milled flooring and wood siding for the walls, windows made to spec for the house. My grandmothers home was 100% hand built. Everything from the bricks to the wall paper were custom made for the house. Not because the builder was rich, but in the late 1700s-early 1800s in middle America that was the only way to get it done. Needless to say getting anything repaired or fixed or updated was a very very long process. This is also the reason why many older homes get torn down instead of rehabbed. It's much cheaper now to pull off-the-shelf materials that are standardized sizes. |
| Posted by Marlon Bando Definitely a good setting for a horror movie, with the monster being whatever is growing under that bathroom carpet lol |
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