Another van standing in the grass. I can’t recognize its marque or model.
But what I can recognize is the car tax sticker from 1996. Back in the 1990’s for a couple of years it was mandatory to wear a sticker indicating that you had paid your annual car tax. It was also mandatory to remove them, but the devils didn’t want to come off.
A look at the badly worn out roof of the house.
There are no external photos of it, but now I’m inside the other building on the lot seen behind the third Volvo and the second van.
It is rather evident, that there’s a sauna here. But the building was larger than that.
The stove and the toilet seem both out of place. Is this again a case of failed renovations?
Two stoves? I think this is only explained by renovations.
A photograph of a row house. Interesting. It is quite common for farm houses to have an aerial photo of the farm on the wall, but this is something new.
Next to the sauna was a lounge. Quite a comfortable place to relax after a bath or on a break.
Plush couches and paintings on the wall. Quite something.
One more photo of the main building and one of the unidentified vans. Apparently the owner was hoarding only Volvos and vans.
And here’s the 345 again. Even it is fitted with a car tax sticker from 1996.
A closer look for some reason. The model with these looks was manufactured between 1976 and 1981. My primary school music teacher drove a blue one.
Heading back. The yard was closed by quite a heavy gate for some reason.
And they certainly didn’t like visitors.
Exploration over. But this place wasn’t the only abandoned place by that road.