Comments

wrote:
Does anyone know if the tunnels are still accessible today? Just curious?
wrote:
Notice that even in a seclusion room, architectural elements such as the decorative crown moulding were installed. Today's construction will never come close to matching the detail and beauty of bygone era architecture.
I wonder seeing other elegant things in this place what the fireplace front looked like?
That is an amazing chair.
England has such beautiful hospitals, it'd be cool to go back in time and see Bedlam...
The detail on the banister railings are quite beautiful...
Vertigo inducing, but wonderful...
There is a place in Cincinnati kind of like this. The Union Terminal Museum is an art deco train station that was saved and the main portion of the terminal is in all its art deco glory. You should visit it some time Motts
I love the X's on the top of the entrance, if I'm ever in Buffalo I'll have to tour this place.
It sucks that they did live fire exercises, but to do rescues with ladder trucks from there would be so much fun.
I actually kind of like that blue Freespirit, I think it makes it look more like a mansion than an institution. It's beats an institutional white any day.
Look at that brick work! It is amazing the detail of each carved stone and how each one is trimmed at the ends so that it frames the window so beautifully. You just don't see stonework like that anymore.
wrote:
Oh got it... haha missed the little "laundry" comment.
wrote:
Wait, what would these be used for?? People?
wrote:
Crazy.... Not exactly how one envisions themselves in their eternal resting place. Its very sad.