The House Of Grimm! October 2015

Forgot what part I was on but still in the trip

This place was beautiful! after getting inside an falling through the floor twice I then made a new hole I was cursed inside here I swear, I found it rather difficult to take photos inside from my own perspective and create something different, as the place is really cluttered in certain rooms while other rooms are much easier to photograph.

After a little while, I soon got the photos I wanted and waited for Cunningplan to stumble down the stairs and Blod to finally finish her photos, probably one of the best places on the trip, just a shame its so cluttered downstairs (annoying). The bible inside this house had a piece of wool inside the part of the holy communion, this an some wedding pictures are all I could piece together of this place... The owner of it simply has let it rot an cares nothing for the place which is a shame

Anyway hope I show you all something different before things got moved about, like someone making a jigsaw piece work!

Enjoy!

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Big thanks to MikeyMutt for making this place an the next possible!

Thanks for looking everyone!

Nicely done. The womans weekly magazines remind me of my mum, she used to read those kind of stories. The wedding photograph looks like it was taken in the late sixties to early seventies going by the suit that gentleman is wearing. I wonder who they are? What happened to them and where the photo was taken? If you'll notice that the photograph is nice and sharp, look at the confetti.

Love those magazines!

Nice set there mockingbird and you are most welcome

Absolutely stunning photography! Just beautiful!

Never noticed the Wells Fargo stagecoach in earlier posts, Nicely Done MB, Thanks

Lovely photo's again, I had a bit of luck around this place, my foot didn't go through the floor once, I found a few unexpected surprises and avoided being seen by an old farmer who went down the road. I wonder who's been moving things around in this place

UrbanX said:

Absolutely stunning photography! Just beautiful!

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I aim to please sometimes glad youve always been a fan of my photography mate!

dauntless486 said:

Lovely photo's again, I had a bit of luck around this place, my foot didn't go through the floor once, I found a few unexpected surprises and avoided being seen by an old farmer who went down the road. I wonder who's been moving things around in this place

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The farmer across the road just doesnt care about the place, so I heard Dauntless, that "one" room was like break your ankle or leave for me, cursed if anything lol I have no idea my photos was taken sometime in September but hey it dont matter makes peoples reports interesting when they find more things or photograph

Great photos of this place Mockingbird! I knew they would be good I agree - everyone likes get different shots of places. Moving a few things around is hardly a crime!

Very nice.

Great set of photos and report. The tiled fireplace in pic 9 I found really unusual with what looks like electric fire elements built in on either side? never seen one like that before!

flyboys90 said:

Great set of photos and report. The tiled fireplace in pic 9 I found really unusual with what looks like electric fire elements built in on either side? never seen one like that before!

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A 1930's example of dealing with those sudden autumn evening chills. Next to bloody useless as the combined output of the two wire wound elements was about 600 watts - which all went into heating up the fire surround! The coming of the 'Baxi' grate meant that many of these, when fitted in sitting rooms, had the electric bits removed and a tiled insert fitted. For a bedroom which this appears to be, the set up was obviously a godsend, lighting a coal fire - usually by carrying a shovel of burning coals up the stairs - was certainly not 'best practise'. Been there, seen that. Actually this method of combining two means of heating into a fireplace was not that uncommon in the 30's. There was a nifty little number that came with a colour matched two bar electric fire which not only stood alone, but could also stand in the grate area and provide heat whilst hiding the fire opening.

As always, lovely pics

The shot of the moses basket is a stunner. Such a nice set.

Marvellous photography. I can never get enough of that Regentone!

Dirus_Strictus said:

A 1930's example of dealing with those sudden autumn evening chills. Next to bloody useless as the combined output of the two wire wound elements was about 600 watts - which all went into heating up the fire surround! The coming of the 'Baxi' grate meant that many of these, when fitted in sitting rooms, had the electric bits removed and a tiled insert fitted. For a bedroom which this appears to be, the set up was obviously a godsend, lighting a coal fire - usually by carrying a shovel of burning coals up the stairs - was certainly not 'best practise'. Been there, seen that. Actually this method of combining two means of heating into a fireplace was not that uncommon in the 30's. There was a nifty little number that came with a colour matched two bar electric fire which not only stood alone, but could also stand in the grate area and provide heat whilst hiding the fire opening.

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Im glad your on here Dirus with info such as this! I too wondered what the metal bars where on the side, good to have your input again

Sludden said:

The shot of the moses basket is a stunner. Such a nice set.

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Thank you! that shot didnt look like nothing special once I took it, but so glad when I got home it had that wallpaper, long exposure that was, as the room was do dark!

this place is amazing !!!! Amazing photos 2!!! so sad...