INCREDIBLE AND INGENIOUS Hidden Rooms AND SECRET Furniture

INCREDIBLE AND INGENIOUS Hidden Rooms AND Furniture

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[JosephDalrymple]

1:08 -- Builds secret room, with super secret door. Puts a door handle on the door.

[lukasmiller]

It's a good thing social media wasn't invented in Germany during the 1940's.

[isabellacarneyy]

That’s nothing. I have a whole house behind my front door.

[NO-wkry]

Is anyone else thinking of how useful this stuff would’ve been for hide and seek

[markolsen]

My wife and I inherited her fathers home, after a couple years I decided to remodel the basement and when I did all the measurements something was not adding up. The basement was smaller than the house itself. I took 6 more months to find that he had created a secret room and a tunnel to the detached garage. My father in-law was one of North Carolina's most notorious bootleggers in the history of the state. A very large elaborate still was in there as well as enough money in a metal box to pay off our vehicles and take a cruise . Today the room is in use as a storm shelter and (man cave) the still? Its in use too, you can't have a man cave without one!!

[benstockwell]

I DON'T GET WHY ONE DUDE HAD A DOOR HANDLE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WALL, i mean its not like thats gonna give anything away is it??

[Quonzer]

I'm putting one in my mansion...right after I figure out how to afford one.

[fighter]

1:30 Imagine if you were trying to hide from an intruder and waiting for this thing to open up. You'd already be dead

[cjjlmorris]

Some would be considered 'panic rooms" for intruders.

But they open to slowly :(

[MarkGelderland]

Imagine you're in your secret room and the battery of the remote goes dead

[mrgw]

5:55 "Where's your bathroom?"
"I said down the hall to the right!"
"I STILL CAN'T FIND IT!!!"

[itsjustnopinionok]

When i lived in germany in the 70's i was hanging out with a friend at his house. He told me there was a tunnel under his house that went for about 2 blocks. I didnt believe it. But he took me to a closet in one of the room. And sure enough. Their was a door and stairs leading down to a long hall under the house. It went on at least an 8th of a mile. And their was rooms. Later i found out it was built back in the 50's for US Military familys to go to in the nighborhood incase of an attack by russians. It was forgotten over time. I guess. It has access to i think 2 other homes along its route. We could see inside every house on his street. Nobody even knew it was their except his family i guess.

[StalwartShinobi]

Honestly that first bookcase one was my favourite. Dont want electrics and slow moving parts that can go wrong or have someone catch you going in or out. Simple and stylish works best.

[chillinator]

These are pretty cool. Major drawbacks are that some of them would be very slow to get into if you were using them as a panic room, AND, for most of the fancy ones, you'd need to have electricity to get in/out ... which might be a problem. I'd also like to see how easy those bookcases are to manipulate once they're full of books ;)

[sunflowergirlntx]

It kind of sucks that you only get to see the hidden doors open, but you don't get to see what's on the other side!

[bobafettbros.]

5:57, When people are over at your house: friend: hey where’s the bathroom? Me: it is in the second wall to your right

[jbhann]

If the floor has door hinges...then it’s a good bet, it’s a secret door at 4:23

[Wolfie]

3:07 "Quick Robin, to the Bat-cave!" (Waits a minute for the door to open...)

[GeneralBulldog]

The best were the ones that hid the seams. Showing a out of nowhere handle, tiling that has a random additional cut or hinges randomly on the floor is something that sparks curiosity making that "hidden" spot not much of a secret.

[jamesart]

Some of these are pretty damn neat, but the one that stood out for was: 2:35
Something about the concept of the whole cupboard being a door makes it seem so much more unimaginable, and therefore more hidden.
Very nice.