The Isolation House!
I wish I can say I have been doing some exploring recently, but sadly after a few trips a few weeks ago I have been rather off the radar, probably the way I like it to be honest, this allows me to focus on my next big project.
I stumbled on this place after noticing it around some trees a few miles from a main road, I wasn't intending to explore it, as I was more invested in going up a mountain than simply walking across fields, and a stream and the broken bridge, an bumping into cattle and a lovely bull, but either way that explorer in me was curious the mountain was not going anywhere.
After battling streams, bulls, the broken bridge I then opened the door and had a look around, not much to work with, a few interesting bits to work with and photograph, nothing really appealing but this is in the sticks so I wasn't expecting a great deal.
Upstairs seemed to be more safe than downstairs, after already coming across loads of nails in the floor downstairs, the building itself was rather solid though, despite its broken beams and open holed floors.
A few bits caught my attention upstairs, the compass and an atlas for London? also a Christmas card that was barely readable and with so much dampness and rips and tears the date was only just visible, I didn't bother with a picture as its placement was awkward and moving it would tear it, the date read 1947.
Back downstairs an cattle was now curious by my presence, I kept an eye on the bull and came across a very tiny door, this lead me towards another room, a rather intact room with a mouse trap in place, bottles and plates and half a colouring book I was content, but I would of overlooked this without waving my torch about.
On the way out I noticed a dead fox was hung upon a fence, ankles wrapped in barbed wire, been dead awhile reminded me of a zombie film. I had not noticed this chap getting the sun on the way in, but after another piece of the bridge went splash, I decided it was time to face the marsh land, the fields and get soaked.
Not the best by any means, not sure if I preferred the mountain now, these houses are becoming very common in this state, next post something better
promise!
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