My “virtual tour” of Apartment 412 at the Lorain Overlook Apartments continues...
After climbing the steps to the fourth floor, it was a perpetual state of déja vu for me to see the old familiar door to my apartment.
Coming inside, the biggest change since my last stint there in the 1980s was the addition of carpeting. Strangely enough, it was similar to what I had in my house.
The old-time radiators are still the source of heat, and the living room (shown), bathroom, bedroom and kitchen all had one.
To the left of the living room was a hallway leading to the bathroom and bedroom.
To the right was the arched entrance to the kitchen.
The bathroom was exactly as I remembered it.
Amazingly, more than thirty years after I lived here in the 1980s, the bathroom still had the sink with the goofy separate faucets for hot and cold water.
Once I got some stuff in it, the apartment began to take on the feeling of a home.
Just like last time, I enjoyed the view the most. It was always enjoyable, no matter the season.
After climbing the steps to the fourth floor, it was a perpetual state of déja vu for me to see the old familiar door to my apartment.
Coming inside, the biggest change since my last stint there in the 1980s was the addition of carpeting. Strangely enough, it was similar to what I had in my house.
The old-time radiators are still the source of heat, and the living room (shown), bathroom, bedroom and kitchen all had one.
To the left of the living room was a hallway leading to the bathroom and bedroom.
To the right was the arched entrance to the kitchen.
The bathroom was exactly as I remembered it.
Amazingly, more than thirty years after I lived here in the 1980s, the bathroom still had the sink with the goofy separate faucets for hot and cold water.
Once I got some stuff in it, the apartment began to take on the feeling of a home.
Just like last time, I enjoyed the view the most. It was always enjoyable, no matter the season.
It was interesting to look out onto East Erie Avenue as well.
Next: Final thoughts