gm. Młodzieszyn, pow. sochaczewski, woj. mazowieckie

The village was colonized by the Dutch at the end of the 18th century. In 1827, Łady Stare, Łady Nowe, and Kępa had 112 morga in area. There were 15 houses. After 1969, Łady Nowe and Łady Stare (Szory) have constituted one administrative entity. Stare Łady is a linear village located on the western side of the Iłów-Kamion road near the flood-bank. The homesteads are located on the northern side of a dirt road along an east-west line on a natural dune, slightly elevated above the terrain. The cultural landscape of the Dutch village is well preserved - numerous willows and poplars planted especially along the field edges, drainage canals and high bushes around homesteads. A traditional Dutch homestead has survived on the western side..

Building no. 7 is a wood / masonry house, erected ca. 1930. It is located on the northern side of the road along an east-west line in a two-building homestead, which also includes a barb located on the western side perpendicularly to the house. The building is surrounded by a picket fence. The residential section is built of pine; it has a corner-notched log structure and is joined at corners by dovetail halvings; the cowshed is made of bricks bonded with cement-lime mortar. It has a double-pitched, rafter-collar beam, rye straw thatched roof. A porch has been added to the southern side of the building; it has a skeleton frame structure and is boarded and glazed. It is covered with a pent roof. The residential section is located on the eastern side and has a two-bay and three-axial layout with a centrally located chimney, a kitchen stove, and a tile stove dating from the beginning of the 1980s. The cowshed has one room. The building is preserved in satisfactory condition.