Comments

That is really an interesting bit of designing to angle the stairs to start out one way and within such a short space change 90 degrees. I am assuming the hallway it leads to was not very wide, and to have the steps go directly up may have caused a traffic jam of some sort. But yes, it seems it would make it rather difficult to get a piece of furniture up or down those steps.

Very, very nice. I like the colors and the way you framed the shot. I like the details of the older ivy along the window frame. I agree that this would be a very nice wallpaper.

Wicked shot - I really like it! And the black-and-white treatment really makes the shot.

Puts me in mind of an abandoned antebellum mansion in Georgia or Louisiana.

This is an intriguing shot, both because of the wonderful treatment you gave it plus the subject matter itself. It makes me think about the details and imagination needed to design and build something so massive and so utilitarian that was intended to house so many people.

What makes one think those chairs are worth money? Just curious. Don't look like Eames to me ;)

I have the same cabinets, sink & faucet in my kitchen, but it's a single :)

I have always had the biggest crush on subway tile <3

Sweet!

Probably had to re-tile once they added additional plumbing, hence the tiles behind the wall. You definitely get a sense of the time period that a structure was abandoned from a photo like this one.

This perspective is too cool!

I like the idea of the soothing pastel colors of surgical rooms back in the day, as opposed to the antiseptic white used today.

These alcoves are exactly the details I am usually looking for, and excited to find! Very cool!

Well said again DME....some of my friends apartments still have old sinks with separates for hot & cold. Nothing unusual there! :)

It's been 2 years, and I'm wondering if you can tell me which gallery has the 19th century crematorium (provided it's been added since then)?? I have an affinity for structures from the 1800's.