Abandoned Since the 1970s Inside an ABANDONED Heritage House

All right, what's up guys? Here we go. Another amazing abandoned house adventure. Check this house out guys. It's huge. This is amazing. Big yard surrounded by trees. Three stories. Guys, this house is going to be pretty awesome to explore. What do you think? All right, let's head inside and see what's going on. No idea what we're in for here guys at all. Happy to see it was open. We're able to get in. Big kitchen, eh? It's a pretty fancy stove there. We got a mirror here. What's up, guys? Some curtains. A few different rooms. We can go upstairs. We've got a room right here. Check out this stained glass, guys. That's nice, eh? Wow. Side door. We got original door hardware. Oh, we got another staircase here. This is the main staircase. Is that ever nice? Wow. That's a really nice staircase. Hopefully, my wide-angle lens is enough to get it all. This is a really, really old house. Wow. Look at this closet. Oh wow. Okay so we have the storage here. We have shelf space. It's a closet for this room right here. But then you come in and it's also a closet for this room here guys. Something in here beeping like crazy. Loving these windows. Let's make sure we cover everything off on this first floor here before we go upstairs guys. The shared closet. That's the other upstairs way This is just storage and a closet. This is the kitchen. All right, let's head upstairs from the main staircase guys. All right, here we go. What's the wallpaper? Oh, that's loud. The wallpaper is a French theme Paris themed, okay Okay, so beware of the loud beeping that's probably designed to scare us off this thing right here. Whatever this thing here is Nighthawk carbon monoxide alarm. Hmm. I don't think there's any risk of carbon monoxide in this house guys Anyways, there's the stairs. Purple, purple windows and purple curtains. Hall here. Blue room. Not much to see guys, unfortunately. Oh, pink room. We got a pink room here guys. Nice big window for the pink room. Wow. See how the curtains are matching the stained glass. I like the pink room. It's way nicer than the blue room. Let's just have a look at it, compare here. Pink room. Pink room is way nicer. Okay then we come back here we have the green room guys. Green room, green trim, green molding. We have some kind of a storage attic space back here. It's dusty as all heck. We're not going to go in there guys because it's very gross and dusty. And then we got this is the hallway to the other stairs and oh look at this guys. I never see a clawfoot tub with the curtain still there. And I always wish when we find a clawfoot tub in an abandoned house that the curtains are still there. And they are guys. I'm very excited about this. So here's our bathroom here. Mirror what's up guys? Look at that. I'm going to take a lot of pictures of this bathtub here. Really loving it guys. I might even have to do one of my super sexy selfies where I take my clothes off and pose behind the curtain for you guys. What's here? It's very dusty and Okay, maybe we'll just stop here. Oh, there's a crib way in the back. And we have a ladder that goes up to the roof. And I think I'm not going to be able to... I don't want to go up here and stir up all this dust. But what I will do is shine my flashlight there so you can see the crib at the very back there. All right? It's very dusty up here, though. Probably not a good place to be breathing. So we're going to make our way back down now, guys. Because my lung health is more important than your entertainment. Okay? Hope you understand. It's a big house. Not that I really want to go to the basement, but let's go see if maybe we missed something. Oh yeah, right here. Okay, when we came in. All right, what have we got down here, guys? Damp, scary, but nothing though, nothing interesting. Got this old freezer though, really old freezer. Not opening it. Here we got some more storage stuff, door. That's about it. Out here on what was once good farmland stands one of the last of its kind. This red brick farmhouse is known in the municipal heritage records as the King's College Splat House. The records date the property to 1845 and describe it as a farmstead with a two-and-a-half-story brick house in the Queen Anne style. That name is a clue. In the early 1800s large tracts of crown land were set aside to fund King's College, the forerunner of the University of Toronto. Land like this was sold off to settlers, who cleared it, farmed it, and eventually built homes like this one. The brick house you see likely came later, when the family had grown prosperous enough to replace the original homestead with something grander. Then, in the early 1970s, everything changed. The province expropriated thousands of hectares in this area, planning a brand new community. Families were bought out. Farms went quiet. And with the government as landlord and no firm timeline, Houses were left to age with little care. One by one, many were torn down. A few years ago, this stretch had around eight heritage-listed farmhouses. At least one has already been demolished. Today, only a handful remain standing. This house is listed but not designated, which means it's recognized as significant but it doesn't have the strongest protection. So we're lucky to be standing here. Not many people get to see what's left of a world that was nearly erased. Let's taste. Okay guys, so that's some good news. We're done. That's just a nice quick and easy walkthrough. Thanks guys. Peace.