Any of you live in a house old enough to have any of these

I have two of the items that were featured in the video. My building dates back to 1917, and has two flats, or "apartments," each of which occupies a whole floor of the building. I'm not sure if it was, originally, constructed as one family home. But, given how common this format of current design is here, I tend to think that these buildings were constructed "as is," in separate dwellings.

I have a deep brick fireplace, with a brick hearth, and surroundings. The hard wood mantel suggests an older design, but it isn't decorative. I haven't used it for many years, largely because of environmental warnings ... although, I always used "Duraflame," or other artificial fuels. I always waited until the first rain of the fall, before having a fire. I didn't want to risk the dry autumn leaves, on the roof, igniting. It's still a nice focal point of the living room.

It's not "built in," but the video mentioned a "Hoosier Cabinet." The make of the one that I have is "Seller's," as opposed to "Hoosier." I don't know if one name is generic, and the other is a specific company name. It belonged to my grandparents, my parents ... and, now it's mine! It has a lot of storage, in terms of drawers and shelves. And, it has a pull-down front door, to close in the open shelves. One fun feature, which I don't use, is a flour bin, from which you can sift flour into another container. Several years ago, I had a horrible moth infestation from a bag of flour. Since then, I keep flour in the freezer. I don't use it that much, anyway.

Now, that is cool! My house is from the 1890's, so it's practically brand new compared to yours. Where did you grow up? If you don't want to say, I totally understand. I'm just kinda fascinated by old architecture.

My house doesn't have any of those things in the video. It's a farmhouse, so milk delivery came from the barn, not the milkman. I think there used to be a Dutch door, but that's long gone. You can see the access points in the chimney for old coal or wood burning stoves, but the original stoves were gone before my time. The house has beautiful woodwork, though. The molding is very wide and ornate, and definitely gives the house an old fashioned feel. I bought a fancy cookstove from the early 1900's, and it fits in perfectly. I had originally planned on restoring the house back to what it looked like 125 years ago as much as possible, but it's becoming more of a hybrid between antique and modern. And I guess that's okay. I'm really happy with how it's turned out so far. It was quite a mess when I decided to adopt it.