The construction of the round house began in 1971 and was finished shortly after in 1973. Years later, the original design notes were lost in a tragic fire.
The construction of the round house began in 1971 and was finished shortly after in 1973. Years later, the original design notes were lost in a tragic fire.
The Cleveland Restoration Society has teamed up with others including a team of volunteers to bring the mansion back to life.
In 1918, the company was on a steady rise to the top, and began construction of worker homes in Youngstown/Campbell, Ohio. The homes were built between 1918-1920, and became historically important as the first pre-fab concrete estate in the world.
This is one of my favorite photos I have ever taken in an abandoned place, and one of my favorite memories. I took this photo in 2009, before this home eventually fell to pieces and the rest was demolished.
The tower now remains nothing more than a bleak skeleton of what was once imagined as something beautiful, towering eerily over the land. Interested explorers over the years have attempted a climb to the top, but unfortunately had found their fate at the bottom of the elevator shaft after falling from 10 stories up.
I don’t have much to say about the home, but hope that the photos can speak for themselves.
Passing by this home every day I was there, I eventually grew far too curious and had to see what was hiding behind all of the wild overgrowth. The overgrown house of mystery ended up containing what you see in the photos below!
The images you see below are those from a Victorian era mansion, eventually turned into a medical clinic so that the doctor could care for patients from his very own home.
On my way into Pennsylvania once, I had noticed a very intriguing country home sat behind some brush, a broken wooden fence stretched perfectly across the front yard.
Here is a before and after image, showing the changes that have taken place in just this past year on the crumbling streets of Elderwood Ave. in East Cleveland.