| 2. Houses #9 and #11 |
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This, the number eleven is where they had started the demolition late in 2003. Winter must have halted the work, but there was not much to see inside any more, except ripped walls, loose hanging planks and sawdust.
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As you can see all the houses had many chimneys. Apparently the flats had originally own stoves. The number nine also had a bigger central chimney for some kind of burner, but that part of the cellar could not be checked. |
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This text was supposed to keep unauthorised visitors away from the site. Hey, it even has an exclamation mark..
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The public sauna was in very good condition. Must have been renovated recently.
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This staircase held a small surprise in a form of a decently latched door. It really couldn't be opened. I suppose the scrapping firm had some equipment stored there.
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This particular flat reeked terrible.
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All the stuff lying on the floor hinted of dirty life spent here, after or before abandoning who knows. But I really tried to prevent touching anything..
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Couldn't find out what this was.
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Getting even dirtier here!...
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Some kind of pre-demolition work had been done here, because the sides were missing.
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Fantastic view outside from another flat.
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This extremely narrow door could be a small wardrobe, but no it's the toilet. Fatter sort of people could not even go through such doorway.
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Going South the street, right after the houses there is the pub "Skaba". It must have suffered a remarkable loss in turnover after they emptied the houses..
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