This gets posted every few months or so, but there's never a story. Does this house have a private owner, is it a historic landmark, any pictures inside, or is this just all BS?
There's a [Wikipedia entry ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison_de_Jeanne?wprov=sfla1)
And it has been renovated since and can be toured: https://www.tourisme-aveyron.com/en/diffusio/sites-visit/la-maison-de-jeanne-l-une-des-plus-anciennes-maisons-de-l-aveyron-severac-d-aveyron_TFO19572979774
Yeah, 600 years is suspiciously new for being the oldest house in any Western European country.
Edit: here’s an older one… https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=60056
My old student town had a still functioning bar from the 1300s and the “new” church that they started building 600+ years ago. I also strongly suspect that this house is not even close to the oldest house in France.
There are lots of 'old' houses here in Scotland, but more often than not the building has been altered many times over the years.
For example, Traquair House has been in use since the 11th century, but the current structure isn't any older than the 15th century.
I mean, not the pueblos.... They're kind of centuries old, potentially a thousand years old in a couple cases. Do not forget about the Native Americans
in terms of European style houses, tho, there's a handful in New England from the 1630s and 40s, though, so at least not nearly as new as some would think. I know the Sparrow House is one of them, and has been preserved as a museum
It's not the oldest house of France. The oldest one for.sure is the one of 20 rue du Merle/15 rue d’Avril, Cluny dating back to 1091.
There's quite a few other romanesque and early Gothic houses all over France, like in Provins (maison romane of Provins among others).
And actually this list isn't complete. There's certainly many old house waiting to be found behind some newer plasters or bricks.
It is the old look. These walls would’ve been plastered for sure. You can see it here, this pic was probably done after pulling most of it off before slapping new stuff on.
The plaster serves a purpose. It protects the rock from weatherization. Paint on modern houses can be used in a similar way, to reduce wear of the structural materials by protecting them from the elements. Water can ruin shit like this a LOT faster than most people realize if it's not maintained properly, especially where it freezes. Without being maintained, I can almost guarantee within 100 years that thing would be a pile of rocks.
Just to add some info, the oldest house in France dates back to 1091: https://www.neozone.org/societe/la-demeure-de-lapothicaire-la-plus-vieille-maison-de-france-a-pres-de-932-ans-et-est-situee-en-saone-et-loire-71/
I mean I’m pretty sure this is wrong, been to plenty of older pubs and church’s in the U.K and France, can’t say for certain about private houses but would bet this isn’t it.
This house in Paris was built in 1397: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Nicolas_Flamel
And in Cluny, there are dozens of houses from the 11th and 12th centuries.
Was trying to figure out why the name was familiar and I find it interesting he is referenced in Fullmetal Alchemist, which I always took as being set not on Earth.
I just watched the first Harry Potter with my kids, them seeing it for the first time, last night. Seeing this comment today is a little weird since I had no idea Nicolas Flamel from the Potterverse was based on an actual dude.
There's a lot of bits of historical alchemy in Harry Potter, e.g. bezoars were an actual thing. (only they didn't actually cure poisoning)
IMO that's one of the things that made it good, the magic being - to an extent -a new take from the actual sources, rather than being based on fantasy magic tropes that were based on older tropes that were eventually based on the same things.
It’s the oldest house in its city. This is ridiculous. There are much, much older buildings around. Maybe not houses to live in, but still. In Lorsch in Germany stands a building built by Charlemagne, about 8th century. So 1200-1300 years old. It’s almost as far from this house time-wise, as is this house from today. Rome has Roman buildings, as has France. Also I’m sure there are a lot older houses in France, too. Castles for one.
"In Aveyron", not the whole country. We have medieval houses literally everywhere... Mine has foundations dating back to the 11th century. Yes you read that correctly. 1478 is absolutely not that impressive.
Sorry, Americans, but the oldest house in France is definitely older than dating from 1478. Heck, there's a house about 500m from here that's older (Germany, though), and it's not even a landmark or anything, just an old house - and this part of Germany was only settled about 900 years ago...
I had to hunt way too far for this comment. I instantly recognized it from somewhere, but couldn't place where I remembered it from. I think you're right
If kept dry and protected from extremes of temperature both wood and stone walls will last > 1000 years.
The challenge is keeping it dry for 1000 years. It only takes 1 generation of lazy house owners to stop properly repairing the roof, and before long your structure has half rotted...
This definitely not the oldest house in France, so I don't know why it keeps being reposted.
There are many medieval buildings that have survived, and this one is not even good looking...
It looks like this
[La Maison de Jeanne - L'une des plus anciennes maisons de l'Aveyron, Sévérac-d'Aveyron | Patrimoine | Tourisme Aveyron (tourisme-aveyron.com)](https://www.tourisme-aveyron.com/fr/diffusio/patrimoine-culturel-visites/la-maison-de-jeanne-l-une-des-plus-anciennes-maisons-de-l-aveyron-severac-d-aveyron_TFO19572979774)
Cool. And, just an aside. Houses were designed like that partly so they could empty chamber pits out the window into the street. Garbage in general, too.
If it’s anything like in Germany, you are allowed to fix them. But only using period-appropriate materials and methods. It’s exensive and running cost are insane, but it’s doable. Had a friend renovate a 300 year old house that way.
Also there are methods and options to do up the interior with stuff like dry-wall, not touching the original substance, so there is a little bit of leeway to make it more modern inside if you want to. Thing has to be reversible, too.
I did something similar. My house is „only“ 100 years old, but it’s built similar to much older houses. Warped beams and walls to no end. I wanted big tiles in my kitchen so I basically laid down plastic foil over the old beams and filler, poured in some dry, non-compressive bead material, evened it all out, put on some special plates similar to drywall, they were glued together. On top of those came the usual tiling. Went from 2 inches higher difference to less then a 5th of an inch from wall to wall. And basically everything is „swimming“ on the original materials, so no hard connections except silicone all around. Awesome for dampening noise, too, since the floor isn’t connected to the building itself in any fixed way. And raised the floor compared to original by maybe 2 inches.
If you hear a child's voice repeating "sweet mother sweet mother send your child unto me for the sins of the unworthy mus be baptized in blood" just know Grelod had it coming
i heard that, in that time, you were paying taxes on how much of your house was touching ground. So they built the ground floor smaller then the rest of the house to pay a minimum tax but still have a big house.
Why are houses in the Middle Ages so top heavy?
My first assumption was so that higher floors could expel their trash but it’s still probably going to hit someone below.
It seems to go against all of human understanding of how to build buildings when you create an upside pyramid structure
I wish there was more history like this in America. In other countries you see stone staircases worn down from hundreds of years of foot traffic. In America these things are torn down so often to make room for another Dollar General or some shit. We (at least I) feel no real connection to the land or the people. No pride in my ancestry or heritage. I truly envy those that can have that.
Manitou Cliff dwelling, circa 1200’s. America is a young country, but the natives have lived here for thousands of years. You can find sites like these if you get outside of the city and explore.
A pretty new, this french one, eh...
https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haus_Korbisch
"Haus Korbisch is a late Romanesque secular building in Treis-Karden in the district of Cochem-Zell in Rhineland-Palatinate that was built using older masonry. The building with the current address St.-Castor-Straße 1 is located directly next to the Trier-Koblenz railway line and has been largely preserved in the condition of the early 13th century. According to current research, it is the oldest privately owned residential building in Germany that is still in use."
Ffs half od the buildings in my town’s center are older than that.
This is such misinformation that gets circulated every so often without a source, evidence and any backstory.
Nope. "Pour ceux qui veulent voir une maison plus vieille, il ne faudra pas aller bien loin. L’Occitanie en compte plusieurs, dans deux départements voisins de l’Aveyron, comme la [**maison Fenasse**](https://www.albi-tourisme.fr/fr/actus/la-maison-fenasse-maison-romane-du-xiie-siecle) **à Albi (Tarn)** ou la maison du [**71 rue du Cheval-Blanc de Cahors**](http://patrimoine-de-france.com/lot/cahors/maison-20.php), dans **le Lot.** Toutes deux datent probablement du… **XII\*\*\*\*****^(e)** **siècle.**"
(For those who want to see an older house, you won't have to go far. Occitanie has several, in two neighboring departments of Aveyron, such as the [**Fenasse house**](https://www.albi-tourisme.fr/fr/actus/la-maison-fenasse-maison-romane-du-xiie-siecle) **in Albi (Tarn)** or the house at [**71 rue du Cheval-Blanc in Cahors**](http://patrimoine-de-france.com/lot/cahors/maison-20.php) , in **the Lot.** Both probably date from… **the 12th** **^(century)** **.**)
[https://actu.fr/insolite/aveyron-non-cette-maison-n-est-pas-la-plus-vieille-de-france-mais-elle-n-est-pas-jeune-non-plus\_51195423.html](https://actu.fr/insolite/aveyron-non-cette-maison-n-est-pas-la-plus-vieille-de-france-mais-elle-n-est-pas-jeune-non-plus_51195423.html)
This gets posted every few months or so, but there's never a story. Does this house have a private owner, is it a historic landmark, any pictures inside, or is this just all BS?
There's a [Wikipedia entry ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison_de_Jeanne?wprov=sfla1) And it has been renovated since and can be toured: https://www.tourisme-aveyron.com/en/diffusio/sites-visit/la-maison-de-jeanne-l-une-des-plus-anciennes-maisons-de-l-aveyron-severac-d-aveyron_TFO19572979774
It says "one of the oldest houses of Layeron"
Yeah, 600 years is suspiciously new for being the oldest house in any Western European country. Edit: here’s an older one… https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=60056
My old student town had a still functioning bar from the 1300s and the “new” church that they started building 600+ years ago. I also strongly suspect that this house is not even close to the oldest house in France.
There are lots of 'old' houses here in Scotland, but more often than not the building has been altered many times over the years. For example, Traquair House has been in use since the 11th century, but the current structure isn't any older than the 15th century.
So it's basicsllly brand new. (By the way, my house in Arizona is considered old. It was built in 1952)
Everything in the us is brand new, historically speaking
I mean, not the pueblos.... They're kind of centuries old, potentially a thousand years old in a couple cases. Do not forget about the Native Americans in terms of European style houses, tho, there's a handful in New England from the 1630s and 40s, though, so at least not nearly as new as some would think. I know the Sparrow House is one of them, and has been preserved as a museum
"Americans think 100 years is old, Europeans think 100 km is far."
The house of Theseus?
Ohhh that's interesting. Thanks for sharing!
It's not the oldest house of France. The oldest one for.sure is the one of 20 rue du Merle/15 rue d’Avril, Cluny dating back to 1091. There's quite a few other romanesque and early Gothic houses all over France, like in Provins (maison romane of Provins among others). And actually this list isn't complete. There's certainly many old house waiting to be found behind some newer plasters or bricks.
I like the old look a lot better than the new one.
It is the old look. These walls would’ve been plastered for sure. You can see it here, this pic was probably done after pulling most of it off before slapping new stuff on.
Yes I do understand that I just like the rock façade opposed to the plaster one
The plaster serves a purpose. It protects the rock from weatherization. Paint on modern houses can be used in a similar way, to reduce wear of the structural materials by protecting them from the elements. Water can ruin shit like this a LOT faster than most people realize if it's not maintained properly, especially where it freezes. Without being maintained, I can almost guarantee within 100 years that thing would be a pile of rocks.
Necessary for preservation.
Just wait a few hundred years
Was gonna say "That house needs to be re-plastered, or whatever they call it".
Would have loved for this to have been grey and white inside just to see Reddit rage.
Just to add some info, the oldest house in France dates back to 1091: https://www.neozone.org/societe/la-demeure-de-lapothicaire-la-plus-vieille-maison-de-france-a-pres-de-932-ans-et-est-situee-en-saone-et-loire-71/
[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison\_de\_Jeanne](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison_de_Jeanne)
I mean I’m pretty sure this is wrong, been to plenty of older pubs and church’s in the U.K and France, can’t say for certain about private houses but would bet this isn’t it.
I have seen it in my dreams
Reddit is the same 50 pictures posted on repeat.
Man this picture looks absolutely nothing like the house. It was renovated five years ago.
Don’t worry you’ll see it on your feed on interestingasfuck, damnthatsinteresting, and mildlyinteresting within 24 hours as well
/r/mostposted
Listing says it's "quaint" and "needs some TLC".
Hasn't been updated in 300-400 years.
“Recently renovated (1745)”
but it comes with brand new candles 😌
Beeswax or tallow?
Earwax
Shrek style
“…in the fresh & modern Louie XV style.”
"Could be a good passion project for those who need something to do!"
Probably a literal brick shit house
Rustic
Tables, ladders and chairs?
Looks like the house Triss was renting in Witcher 3
Thanks bro, I don't have to post.
I came to say this.
It looks like the kind of house that would be built in a place with a lot of Ladders to point out... If you know what I mean...
This house in Paris was built in 1397: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Nicolas_Flamel And in Cluny, there are dozens of houses from the 11th and 12th centuries.
Was trying to figure out why the name was familiar and I find it interesting he is referenced in Fullmetal Alchemist, which I always took as being set not on Earth.
>trying to figure out why the name was familiar Ever read or watch Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone?
Oh could be that too. I haven't interacted with HP in 20 years though so FMA jumped out at me more.
I'm going to the House of Severus Snape.
The movie goes in that direction, but I think it's not canon
I just watched the first Harry Potter with my kids, them seeing it for the first time, last night. Seeing this comment today is a little weird since I had no idea Nicolas Flamel from the Potterverse was based on an actual dude.
There's a lot of bits of historical alchemy in Harry Potter, e.g. bezoars were an actual thing. (only they didn't actually cure poisoning) IMO that's one of the things that made it good, the magic being - to an extent -a new take from the actual sources, rather than being based on fantasy magic tropes that were based on older tropes that were eventually based on the same things.
Actually ate there when my wife and I were in Paris. Fantastic restaurant and a small but really cool vibe inside.
Yep, there's no way the oldest house in France dates back only to 1478.
It’s the oldest house in its city. This is ridiculous. There are much, much older buildings around. Maybe not houses to live in, but still. In Lorsch in Germany stands a building built by Charlemagne, about 8th century. So 1200-1300 years old. It’s almost as far from this house time-wise, as is this house from today. Rome has Roman buildings, as has France. Also I’m sure there are a lot older houses in France, too. Castles for one.
Wait, but in Domrémy they have the birthhouse of Joan of Arc, and she was born in 1412, so what's the truth?
>Domrémy Fa-so-la-ti-do
There are older houses in France.
"In Aveyron", not the whole country. We have medieval houses literally everywhere... Mine has foundations dating back to the 11th century. Yes you read that correctly. 1478 is absolutely not that impressive.
I bet it’s an Airbnb
As long as there's wifi...
There is, but not much else.
Sorry, Americans, but the oldest house in France is definitely older than dating from 1478. Heck, there's a house about 500m from here that's older (Germany, though), and it's not even a landmark or anything, just an old house - and this part of Germany was only settled about 900 years ago...
The problem is that Europeans think 100 miles is a long way, and Americans think 100 years is a long time.
Isn't Joan of Arc's house older than that?
This isn't even the oldest house in the *town*.
It looks like the leaning house in Witcher 3.
I had to hunt way too far for this comment. I instantly recognized it from somewhere, but couldn't place where I remembered it from. I think you're right
The Oldest House is in New York. It’s the headquarters of the Federal Bureau of Control
This man is speaking nonsense, there is no evidence of such a place existing. The FBC has no knowledge of this.
Lol barely
[удалено]
If kept dry and protected from extremes of temperature both wood and stone walls will last > 1000 years. The challenge is keeping it dry for 1000 years. It only takes 1 generation of lazy house owners to stop properly repairing the roof, and before long your structure has half rotted...
Caldera from Morrowind vibes
Cozy town
Ahhj so thats what Triss’s house in the witcher 3 was inspired after!
This definitely not the oldest house in France, so I don't know why it keeps being reposted. There are many medieval buildings that have survived, and this one is not even good looking...
Keith Richards might have helped clear the land for building it
That would sell in my area for 2.5-3M easy
Info on the house https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison_de_Jeanne
It looks like this [La Maison de Jeanne - L'une des plus anciennes maisons de l'Aveyron, Sévérac-d'Aveyron | Patrimoine | Tourisme Aveyron (tourisme-aveyron.com)](https://www.tourisme-aveyron.com/fr/diffusio/patrimoine-culturel-visites/la-maison-de-jeanne-l-une-des-plus-anciennes-maisons-de-l-aveyron-severac-d-aveyron_TFO19572979774)
Wow.
Yes, but does anyone live in it? Is there anything in it like the shifting weight of furniture or people?
This house had already been standing for 14 years when Columbus made his famous voyage. That’s truly remarkable.
Where is the repost bot?
Yet my mom's house built in 2004 is already settling and cracking.
Hey that houae its in the Witcher 3: WildHunt im Novigrade.
Just needs a nice new coat of aluminum siding.
That's cool. The oldest house in New York has a fridge that will kill you if you stop looking at it.
Dudes 550 years ago: *smokes cigarette while tapping in a busted ass nail* "Oui, that's not going anywhere"
Cool. And, just an aside. Houses were designed like that partly so they could empty chamber pits out the window into the street. Garbage in general, too.
UK: "hold my beer"
Does it have central air tho?
They're 77 years from having the first mortgage paid off! The 17% APR & The First Son mortgage is the killer.
Amazing, Though it looks like I imagined houses in Lovecraft’s Innsmouth looked. Great pic.
The dark sky really makes it look a lot more creepy than it probably is
It’s probably a historical building status so you would not be allowed to just fix it up
If it’s anything like in Germany, you are allowed to fix them. But only using period-appropriate materials and methods. It’s exensive and running cost are insane, but it’s doable. Had a friend renovate a 300 year old house that way. Also there are methods and options to do up the interior with stuff like dry-wall, not touching the original substance, so there is a little bit of leeway to make it more modern inside if you want to. Thing has to be reversible, too. I did something similar. My house is „only“ 100 years old, but it’s built similar to much older houses. Warped beams and walls to no end. I wanted big tiles in my kitchen so I basically laid down plastic foil over the old beams and filler, poured in some dry, non-compressive bead material, evened it all out, put on some special plates similar to drywall, they were glued together. On top of those came the usual tiling. Went from 2 inches higher difference to less then a 5th of an inch from wall to wall. And basically everything is „swimming“ on the original materials, so no hard connections except silicone all around. Awesome for dampening noise, too, since the floor isn’t connected to the building itself in any fixed way. And raised the floor compared to original by maybe 2 inches.
Dibs
Wasn’t this in the Labyrinth?
House of Theseus.
"some renovation required. Starting price: 300.000 euro"
If you hear a child's voice repeating "sweet mother sweet mother send your child unto me for the sins of the unworthy mus be baptized in blood" just know Grelod had it coming
i heard that, in that time, you were paying taxes on how much of your house was touching ground. So they built the ground floor smaller then the rest of the house to pay a minimum tax but still have a big house.
Why are houses in the Middle Ages so top heavy? My first assumption was so that higher floors could expel their trash but it’s still probably going to hit someone below. It seems to go against all of human understanding of how to build buildings when you create an upside pyramid structure
Taxes.
Bro looks like he living in gran soren look out for harpies headass
That puppy is dying to collapse
I wish there was more history like this in America. In other countries you see stone staircases worn down from hundreds of years of foot traffic. In America these things are torn down so often to make room for another Dollar General or some shit. We (at least I) feel no real connection to the land or the people. No pride in my ancestry or heritage. I truly envy those that can have that.
Manitou Cliff dwelling, circa 1200’s. America is a young country, but the natives have lived here for thousands of years. You can find sites like these if you get outside of the city and explore.
That’s where the trading Scamp is. He’s just upstairs and has 5,000 gold to trade with. He also takes all the stolen goods and will buy anything!
It does not look like it's standing, it looks more like a lean
barely standing it seems i am surprised no older houses exist. what about some medieval castles?
Looks ready for rehab.
Resident Evil
A pretty new, this french one, eh... https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haus_Korbisch "Haus Korbisch is a late Romanesque secular building in Treis-Karden in the district of Cochem-Zell in Rhineland-Palatinate that was built using older masonry. The building with the current address St.-Castor-Straße 1 is located directly next to the Trier-Koblenz railway line and has been largely preserved in the condition of the early 13th century. According to current research, it is the oldest privately owned residential building in Germany that is still in use."
It’s basically a new - build - houses in Britain 300 years older. https://www.saltfordenvironmentgroup.org.uk/history/history004.html
1478? That's not all that old for european houses
That thing looks like it’s from a weekend at Bernie’s .. “standing”.
This is the result of someone finishing the build, slapping and saying "That's not going anywhere."
Built different back then. So they always say!
Can’t be the oldest. I’ve got older underwear than that.
Still nicer than my apartment.
1478? My house was built "in about 1900" lol
I think "standing" is a pretty big word here, it's more like graciously decomposing on top of itself. Still very cool!
Some Dragons Dogma shit
Does it have Wifi
Fuck off is the oldest house in any European country 1478. My mum has mince in the freezer older than that.
👏🏻
Probably won't get approved for a mortgage lolc
It looks spooky but oddly inviting at the same time. Like I want to visit and go inside.
This looks exactly like Triss Merigold's hideout in Witcher 3.
Looks spooky
Did it have to be photographed in the most creepy way possible?
absolutely
True wattle and daub construction. Positively old, but definitely not the oldest.
When 500 years old you are, as good you will not look. But
Looks like they use my siding guy!
But does it have fiber?
next season on daryl dixon
No just hangers or TDR screws???... who built this thing??
Imagine if the walls could talk
r/witcher3 r/witcher
I'm amazed it hasn't run away.
It's amazing it's still standing, I mean look at it it's made out of mud and sticks.
The witcher 3
Great place for putting a Walmart
Dark Souls III-ass house
I've ran up that road in Medal of Honor, Allied Assault!
Somebody needs to slap some siding on that bitch.
That’s Triss’ house from The Witcher 3
I very much doubt it: the oldest, I lived in a house in Ireland build in 1354
Ffs half od the buildings in my town’s center are older than that. This is such misinformation that gets circulated every so often without a source, evidence and any backstory.
But it hasn't looked like this in a few decade. They restored it.
Thats my landlords old crib in philly fum
Love the edits. It looks epic!
For fuck sakes give this guy a damn chair so he can sit down.
Exposed wood beams. im shocked its lasted that long
Wow
What’s the rent?
Just think of the history….wild.
That house looks like all it wants to do is lie down and have a long nap.
Hahaha, my son’s house was built in 1380, his ex mother in laws house was built in 1120, both in France.
Fascinating! How is the age of houses that old known? Are there ancient record books, or?
With some killer foundation work done too! Here in Texas I feel like 1/10 homes has a foundation problem
[belebadgi](http://belebadgi.to)
Those dark clouds look beautiful.
It's beautiful
A skeever lives in there, he has a ton of gold to buy items with.
That house is so haunted
There has to be some Hogwarts magic keeping that cantilevered wall up on nothing but wood beams.
Damn. Someone needs to call Bob Villa!
Nope. "Pour ceux qui veulent voir une maison plus vieille, il ne faudra pas aller bien loin. L’Occitanie en compte plusieurs, dans deux départements voisins de l’Aveyron, comme la [**maison Fenasse**](https://www.albi-tourisme.fr/fr/actus/la-maison-fenasse-maison-romane-du-xiie-siecle) **à Albi (Tarn)** ou la maison du [**71 rue du Cheval-Blanc de Cahors**](http://patrimoine-de-france.com/lot/cahors/maison-20.php), dans **le Lot.** Toutes deux datent probablement du… **XII\*\*\*\*****^(e)** **siècle.**" (For those who want to see an older house, you won't have to go far. Occitanie has several, in two neighboring departments of Aveyron, such as the [**Fenasse house**](https://www.albi-tourisme.fr/fr/actus/la-maison-fenasse-maison-romane-du-xiie-siecle) **in Albi (Tarn)** or the house at [**71 rue du Cheval-Blanc in Cahors**](http://patrimoine-de-france.com/lot/cahors/maison-20.php) , in **the Lot.** Both probably date from… **the 12th** **^(century)** **.**) [https://actu.fr/insolite/aveyron-non-cette-maison-n-est-pas-la-plus-vieille-de-france-mais-elle-n-est-pas-jeune-non-plus\_51195423.html](https://actu.fr/insolite/aveyron-non-cette-maison-n-est-pas-la-plus-vieille-de-france-mais-elle-n-est-pas-jeune-non-plus_51195423.html)
Average house in the Balkans
Ask if they have an extra ferrystone!
1478? sweet...
Cudos to the builder
Needs a paint job
Well what did you expect it to do? Run away???
Would never pass inspection but houses built today will barely last 50-100 years.
Honestly, doesn't look like the internet's very good.
The rats are the size of Clydesdales.
That's the best investment!
How many ghosts?
Anyone know what they shot this image with?