You are viewing a single comment's thread from:

RE: Tales of the Urban Explorer: Tilstone House

in Urban Exploration • 8 months ago

Wow, what a beautiful old building! And that mahogany china cabinet is drop-dead gorgeous as well.

Those things you asked about on the worktable in the kitchen looked suspiciously like can lights to me, so I looked up the patent number printed on them. Sure enough, they're lights, though they're supposed to be a fire resistant type. Guess they didn't fare too well under real fire conditions, eh?

Did you by any chance get pics of the inside of any of the octagonal turret rooms? Those are my favorite things about Victorian architecture. swoon

Thank you for sharing!

!PIZZA

8 months ago in Urban Exploration by
100%
    -100%

      Downvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:

      • Disagreement on rewards
      • Fraud or plagiarism
      • Hate speech or trolling
      • Miscategorized content or spam

      Submit
      0.00 ARCHON
        1 vote
        Reply 2
        Sort:  
      • Trending
        • [-]
         8 months ago 

        Part of Tilstone escaped the fire, so it's a two picture story depending on which part are you are.

        Did you by any chance get pics of the inside of any of the octagonal turret rooms?

        I posted ALL the pics I have so I guess not. It was over a year ago, and the memories are fading a little.

        Today's Tilstone could be a lot different, I have seen boarded up respectable houses decimated in just 2 years.

        100%
          -100%

            Downvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:

            • Disagreement on rewards
            • Fraud or plagiarism
            • Hate speech or trolling
            • Miscategorized content or spam

            Submit
            0.00 ARCHON
              2 votes
              Reply
              [-]
               8 months ago 

              Aye. Once the moisture incursion begins, it doesn't take long at all. Sad story, but, 'tis the way of the world. It's also one of the reasons the places I've visited in the deserts over here are so remarkably well-preserved. Never ceases to amaze me how long something can last (over 100 years in some cases, including wood and fabrics) when there's no precipitation and very dry air.

              100%
                -100%

                  Downvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:

                  • Disagreement on rewards
                  • Fraud or plagiarism
                  • Hate speech or trolling
                  • Miscategorized content or spam

                  Submit
                  0.00 ARCHON
                    1 vote
                    Reply