This corridor was leading all the way up to the main entrance. The priorities of the town are a bit questionable. The floors, doors and walls have been demolished, but the school desks remain.
Modern ventilation has been built at some point.
Not all of the wires and pipes have been removed.
Judging by the buckets the roof is leaking.
Somebody has tried to burn the school down. Luckily they have failed.
Large doors dividing two classrooms. Not a very uncommon sight in old schools.
There wasn’t really much to see inside.
The paint drops on the floor make me suspect, that this building last served as the woodworking class of the school.
If there was natural light coming in from the light angle, the empty spaces would perhaps make a nice setting for photos. Now this is mainly documenting.
The school has originally been heated with stoves. The wall is the only part inside, where some colors are still visible.
Now this is something. It looks like a keyboard layout, but it is actually the layout of a typewriter. I’ve never seen anything like this.
The entrance to the attic had been closed at some point. There was nothing interesting there anyway.
More old furniture.
Yes. The roof is leaking.
This concludes the exploration. I left through the same window that I used as an entrance.
The following time I paid attention to the building from the train window, it had vanished. The article informing about its sale is still visible on the town website, as is the information page about the school for sale. Whether it was sold, dismantled and stored or just demolished, remains unknown to me. No newspaper articles about its fate exist.