Hundreds of X-rated models, brides and Hen Dos have flocked to Peter Lee’s eye catching property for years – many taking racy snaps.
17
17
17
17
17
17
Despite the posers damaging his steps, he’s never had a problem but says it’s about time they ask permission.
The 78-year-old told The Sun: “It’s virtually everyday and all day, it’s worse than ever.
“They all seem to do very similar things, stand on the front step, some pretend they’re knocking on the door.
“There was a girl in a leotard, she lifted her leg all the way up and you could see everything. That was just too explicit.
“I think it’s only polite when they are using my house to promote their businesses, they should ask me.”
Peter – one of the first people to introduce mini-skirts to Britain – moved into the Notting Hill address in 1978.
He lived quietly for decades in the arty West London spot until the “social media phenomena” exploded several years ago.
Since then, he’s seen semi-naked women rub themselves on his front door and supermodels throwing tantrums.
He said: “It’s a dozen or more a day sometimes. When we had that hot spell, there was one occasion when there were three lots of people standing there.
“There have been a few photo shoots where they have got a whole camera crew.”
Peter’s CCTV and Ring Doorbell cameras catch the vain types in the act.
He showed The Sun a clip of seven Hen Do-goers shimmying up the steps to his front door while in another a girl does the splits across his wrought iron fencing.
Other footage includes a blonde doing a Titanic-style pose while the most explicit is a leotard-wearing brunette in heels spreading her legs.
Peter added: “There was a girl standing here once, I came out of my front door and she just stood back as if to let me pass!”
He says he doesn’t worry that some content may end up on adult sites.
NO ROMANCE
Despite dozens of women flocking to his pink paradise, Peter admits he’s never bagged a date or even a number.
He doesn’t tend to approach his visitors, which include male underwear models, unless they are causing a nuisance.
That happened with a Made in Chelsea crew who cheekily told Peter to stop taking photos as they filmed his home without permission.
He added: “I don’t see it is a problem, they’re just taking photographs. The only problem was the broken tiles on the steps. I got a quote for £2000 and I thought that was crazy.”
His house has been tagged nearly 50,000 times on Instagram and unbeknown to him, voted the most beautiful on earth by Vogue Australia.
Peter says there was some interest in the house after the release of Barbie, including a number of pink cars that parked outside.
The granddad added: “It’s a social media phenomena. It’s an ongoing event.”
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
17