is your house over 100 years old?

Mine was built in 1938 and I still have the original plans from the developer.

I'm about to rip all of the fireplaces out. I feel a little bit guilty but they are huge and are taking up massive amounts of floor space in all of the bedrooms.
It's also being completed gutted and having new windows, boiler, electrics, plumbing, kitchen and bathroom fitted over the next couple of months.
Then next year I'm hoping to do an extension and convert into the loft space, adding a further two bedrooms. It'll be completely unrecognisable in 18 months time.
 
Mine was built in 1938 and I still have the original plans from the developer.

I'm about to rip all of the fireplaces out. I feel a little bit guilty but they are huge and are taking up massive amounts of floor space in all of the bedrooms.
It's also being completed gutted and having new windows, boiler, electrics, plumbing, kitchen and bathroom fitted over the next couple of months.
Then next year I'm hoping to do an extension and convert into the loft space, adding a further two bedrooms. It'll be completely unrecognisable in 18 months time.

Shame on you... History will cry.
 
My own house in London was built in 1920 or there abouts, so not 100 years old.

However, my girlfriends parents house in which I'm writing this post now was built in 1690. It's an old farmhouse 20 miles south of Norwich. So much history to tell.
 
Last edited:
Mine was built around 1890. 2 bedroom detached cottage. The fireplace used to be an open 'basket' fireplace between the 2 reception rooms, which is probably where they did the cooking, as the current kitchen is an extension.

A lot of history in the area too, the people who used to live here 100 years ago probably used to work in one of the two gunpowder mills that sit on our little river, now a nature reserve.
 
Back
Top Bottom