Comments

Great "creepy" shot!

How does our society just let something like this go to waste? Thanks for documenting this location!

The before & after shots are great! Always glad to be viewing your photos!

Amazing that even from this distance, you can see the intricate details put in to make the building that little bit more interesting to the passerby. There looks to be a circular window up top, and I wonder now what special room (or hallway) that window was a part of. Too bad I'll never get to know.

Odd, I wonder what the deal is with the counter - and what's up with the three-paned glassless doors? Maybe this was once some kind of upper-level bar or cafe.

Yikes, that light fixture - sorry, soap dispenser - looks like someone just dropped a wicker basket on top of a light bulb and called it "creative".

I wonder what the purpose of the standing metal dividers were. Were they just decorative, or were they once curtained?

Beautiful!

I'm sure that the original doors were beautiful; those stupid, lightweight, cheap doors don't do a room like that justice. I can imagine the looks on the faces of young newlyweds when they come upstairs to the expensive honeymoon suites. They must have felt like they were staying in a mansion.

A pity that, like most of the gorgeous woodwork and stonework around the country/world, this too has more than likely been lost to the ages.. Beautiful hand-done work, painstakingly created, completely destroyed in the blink of an eye.

Hey C-Note is back, I didn't see her in awhile.

Oh, wow!

As my favorite wrestler, The Undertaker would say....REST IN PEACE.

Ozzy says...... DARKNESS IS YOUR FRIEND!

The image just gives me the shivers, I don't know why. Even though they're painted they look truly sinister.

the cone shape and the two holes, one had to be for the heat source. Unless there was another one in there.

Aside from the Disasters differences in length, can you imagine listening to a siren for even two minutes straight? That must of been fun for the patients.