The buildings had several exits. They were all closed, so I had to mainly use windows to enter and exit.
Well, this is all fun and games, isn’t it?
I liked to play Uno as a child. I would probably still like it, should someone play with me. We have other hobbies now.
Playing cards and socks is an interesting combination.
Another standard room. The curtains are nicer than usual. This one was locked, but luckily there was a window.
A camel made of pearls.
And may I presnt to you: more standard rooms.
The interesting thing is, that the windows are differently shaped. Some are larger, this one is very small. The doors could also be locked from the outside.
A larger room. It looks like all the buildings weren’t identical after all.
Something is missing.
Moving on to another lobby.
Newspapers. And rather fresh newspapers, too. I have worked with some of the people, who have written these articles. And this raised hopes, that I would find something, which I’ve been looking for since my early urbexing days.
And there it is. I’ve removed the name, although it doesn’t make much difference at this point. This is an article written by me back in the days, when I used to be a foreign affairs journalist. It is about Chinese aggression in the South China Sea. I have finally found myself in an abandoned building.
This building seems to have been a bit different from the others. Here the kitchen wasn’t a separate room. It was located in the back room of the offices.
Well, they have also been reading less quality magazines. This one is a gossip magazine, where the main headline is about miss Finland going on a spa holiday with a millionaire.
The back of the office room.
The circuit board featuring old and new fuses.
Really? Well, you should have locked the doors and windows then.
Ok, well. My game with this building is over.
Moving on to the next one.