Abandoned Buildings and Houses

Old Mill reno:

I would leave most of the paintings. Maybe an old fashioned graphite architectural drawing on one wall.

I meant; 'leave most of the painting out.'.

One of my favourites:

Normandie, France... but of course. ;)

Warm Worm wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@w4g2000yqm.googlegroups.com:

Strange effect in the bathroom image. Looks like the trap under the basin has let go :-)

snipped-for-privacy@w4g2000yqm.googlegroups.com:

gn=3DF

Yes, that caught my attention too. Fortunately, as you can see, there's a small hole in the edge of the smaller, overflow suitcase.

I also figured that Rico (et al.) might also appreciate the overhead brickwork.

snipped-for-privacy@w4g2000yqm.googlegroups.com:

gn=3DF

Yes, that caught my attention too. Fortunately, as you can see, there's a small hole in the edge of the smaller, overflow suitcase.

I also figured that Rico (et al.) might also appreciate the overhead brickwork.

snipped-for-privacy@w4g2000yqm.googlegroups.com:

gn=3DF

HA! And the drain water is pouring over the bottle of wine in that wooden bucket.

Such materials are readily available almost everywhere. Just take a drive around, locate a dilapidated out-building, and ask. As in all real estate, location is everything. Unless it's a real find, there's little point in dismantling a framed house, shipping the materials a distance, cleaning up the materials and reusing them. Or unless there's free labor on hand. Have you thought about becoming Mormon or Quaker? ;)

That's a reflection on the lacquer/shellac finish on the suitcase, and the thing on top is a brush, not a bottle.

It's Rico dJour, not Rico Et Al. I don't even know an Et Al. :)~