This two-bedroom terrace property is ordinary on the inside but looks rather strange from its exterior. – with prospective buyers have been left in hysterics over its forgotten feature
A stunning two bedroom home is on the market for just £150,000 – but it is missing one essential feature.
The terraced property, located in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, has left prospective buyers confused after they spotted no front door on the listing. Images show three windows at the front of the house, but no front door. According to the listing by Blundells, if you’d like to access the house, you would have to enter through the rear garden.
The unusual entry means that you will be inside the kitchen as soon as you walk inside. But apart from the door, everything else seems to be normal. But according to the description, there is access through the rear garden which takes you straight into the kitchen. Downstairs viewers will also find a bathroom and a lounge/diner. Upstairs are the bedrooms and a toilet.
Online users thought the offer was hilarious. One person said: “It would be a full time job trying to explain to delivery drivers how to find the place.” Another joked: “I like this house, it has no letterbox.” One user said: “The owners probably thought it reduced the chances of burglaries.” John joked: “Does the postie knock on the front window when they’re delivering the post?” Another user added: “You have to climb in ‘Dukes of Hazard’ style.”
Over in Shropshire, a property dubbed the “stuff of nightmares” was earlier put on sale for £124,000. The home faced scrutiny online for its open-plan toilet, which is positioned at the top of the stairs. To make things even weirder, there are no doors or walls to protect the person’s privacy.
The property was described as “quirky and characterful” and also featured a kitchen, dining room, living room, a master bedroom and study or second bedroom. Part of the listing reads: “Externally, the property provides excellent gardens that have been much improved by the current vendors to now comprise a number of distinct areas which are, briefly, a raised decking area, children’s play area, attractive gazebo, and bark chipped area with garden storage shed.”
However, social media users couldn’t get over the layout of the toilet. One person wrote:”I never thought open-plan bedroom toilets would catch on but they have. The whole place is just weird.” Another commented: “I genuinely have nightmares like this.” One other added: “If you really wanted to squeeze in a loo upstairs, based on the floorplan surely you’d switch the loo and basin around?”
