在老房子爱好者和摄影圈里有些人总是不太愿意透露出自己拍到过什么老建筑，因为担心别人也会跟进拍摄，其实这个圈子说小很小，说大很大，你以为这个范围很小时，其实很多你并不了解的圈中会有另外一些人也在关注这些隐藏在废墟当中的破烂。所以那些隐藏在角落中的老建筑还是会在各种渠道浮出水面。
丹徒路上这栋建筑就是同样有此爱好的九零后吉励发了视频号，我才想起来我的图片库上原来也记录过这栋房子，只不过因为当时找不到它的正门，也没敢闯进有人居住的空间，所以拍摄并不全面。
在获知这栋建筑居然还神奇的保留在废墟中，于是前段时间就去航拍了一次，也因为整个弄堂其他建筑都被剥离了，所以它露出了原来应该有的样子，特别是它东侧的山墙让人惊叹（西侧的山墙也许要等边上的建筑剥离后才能显山露水）。
从入户门进去可以看到足足有20个电表，这就预示着一栋房子里有20多户人家居住，当时居民居住的局促性可想而知。
从山墙的连续性可以看出它后面还有一进，但是后面的结构较差。它的容纳程度还是让人惊叹。
虽然从建筑的结构来看并不是特别高端，但是比较好奇的是，它的存在有点孤零零，在它的边上没有同类型的建筑，也没有看到相类似的红砖墙弄堂建筑，于是这栋建筑的来历就是我们今后值得探寻的方向。
期待有高手能够答疑解惑。
在这个周边我还写过：土地征收中的舟山路、突变中的唐山路能给我们留下什么印迹？、#老寿读图#第92集土地征收范围内的唐山路753号、#老寿读图#第98集隐藏在老弄堂里的豪宅、#老寿读图#第115集残存的虹口犹太人聚集区。
The Old Building Hidden in the Dantu Road Parking Lot
Among old-house enthusiasts and photography circles, some people are always reluctant to reveal which old buildings they have photographed, for fear that others will follow suit. In fact, this circle is both very small and very large. When you think the scope is limited, there are actually many others in the circle that you don’t know about, who are also paying attention to these dilapidated structures hidden in ruins. Therefore, those old buildings tucked away in corners still surface through various channels.
It was only after Ji Li, a post-90s enthusiast with the same hobby, posted a video about this building on Dantu Road that I remembered I had also documented it in my photo library. At the time, I couldn’t find the main entrance and didn’t dare to enter the occupied spaces, so my photos were incomplete.
Upon learning that this building miraculously still stands amid the ruins, I recently conducted an aerial shoot. As all other buildings in the alley had been demolished, it finally revealed its original appearance, especially the stunning gable on its east side (the west gable may only become visible after the adjacent buildings are torn down).
Entering through the main door, one can see a full 20 electric meters, indicating that over 20 households once lived in this single building. It’s easy to imagine how cramped the residents’ living conditions were at the time.
The continuity of the gables suggests there is another section behind, though its structure is poorer. Nevertheless, its capacity remains astonishing.
Although the building’s structure isn’t particularly sophisticated, what’s intriguing is its isolated existence—there are no similar buildings nearby, nor any other red-brick alley structures of the same type. Thus, the origin of this building has become a direction worth exploring in the future.
Hopefully, some expert can shed light on this mystery.