A look at the room behind the kitchen, probably a former bedroom, judging by the alarm clock. This room was inaccessible, as there were loads of stuff on the floor.
All in all this resembled the previous house quite a lot.
Moving on to the living room. After this images start to be a bit blurred. There was surprisingly little light inside, and it was starting to become difficult to get sharp ones.
Which is actually a pity, as there were a lot of interesting details, which I photographed. Books, again by Mauri Sariola, whose work I have only found in abandoned buildings. Bus timetables, postcards, ordinary small stuff you can find in people’s homes.
And this is the window seen in one of the pictures in the previous post. It has been smashed with a hoover.
More interesting literature. They’ve really been interested in war books.
The couches looked like they were from the 1990’s.
The door in the picture leads to the living room. We, however, are moving upstairs.
The upstairs was a long open space with a bedroom at the back. It featured a 1970’s wall to wall carpet, which is very rarely used in Finnish homes.
A closer look at the back. Cigar cases, matchboxes and a small bookshelf.
Very classic Finnish literature in the form of Kalle Päätalo. Also more war literature.
A classic! One of my favorite wood covered TV:s. One day I will get one of those from somewhere and use it as a decoration. Or even better: a container for my expensive whiskey bottles, which I don’t yet have.
A very old suitcase. There was also loads of other interesting vintage stuff on the floor, but unfortunately my pictures of them were very blurry. After all I was still practising the use of my new camera.
A very old package of lump sugar.
The upstairs was quickly explored. Back down we go.
The hall as seen from the stairs. Notice the old sewing machine on the floor.
And right next to the stairs were some old Christmas decorations. Chrismas doesn’t come to this home anymore.
We snuck out of the house without the neighnour noticing. This is the last shot of the facade of the house.
So how did our date continue? We went to grab a beer and drink it in a park. We saw each other a couple of times, but in the end it didn’t become the love story of our lives.
And what happened with the house? Demolition permit was granted in the spring of 2022 and two large one family houses now occupy the lot. The price tag of one is more than 600000 euros. Quite an upgrade.