A FOUR-BEDROOM property in Dunfermline, is making the internet laugh for all the wrong reasons.
TheRightmovehome has gone viral for photoshopping cars to a listing photo that look like they’ve been “stuck on with Pritt Stick.”
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The living room that looks like its straight from a video game
What was meant to advertise a family home has instead become an internet meme.
On the market for £295,000 the house should be inviting and comforting but the listing makes it hard to see past the comedic value.
Instead, the photos look like a school art project.
The cars have been awkwardly stuck on the image to look as though they are “parked” on the driveway.
The photo, presumably there to show the spaciousness of the driveway, has done its job however.
The Emoov agent told Metro that the vendor had organised “quite a few viewings” off the back of the listing.
One social media user even noted: “Room for 4 or 5 cars but they only photoshopped 3 in!”
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A high resolution photograph of the kitchen
The photographs of the interior are so saturated that the glow almost makes them look like stills from a video game.
Another person joked that the photos themselves “look like they were taken on a Game Boy,” in reference to the low-resolution, pixelated quality of some shots.
Reddit commenters called it “the worst Photoshop effort I’ve seen on Rightmove.”
Others compared the images to a “Sims build gone wrong.”
Each photograph showcases another bizarre detail, turning what should be a standard property listing into a hilarious set of meme-worthy pictures.
Rather than envisioning their future in living in the home, viewers are laughing at stuck on cars, gleaming interiors, and grainy, Game Boy–style images.
The Scottish property proves that in the age of social media, sloppy picture editing will get far more views than the actual listing.
A spokesperson for Emoov said: “As an online estate agent, our vendors manage their own property sale—conducting viewings and creating their listings.
“Unless vendors choose our professional photography package, the photos are taken (and, as in this case, edited) by the sellers themselves.
“The images in question were supplied entirely by the vendor and not produced by Emoov.
“Vendors are free to use whichever images they prefer, however creative they choose to be.
“It seems this vendor enjoyed a weekend of virtual arts and crafts and decided to put the results on display!”
Whether or not the comical advertising works and property eventually finds a buyer, this house will be remembered and laughed about for a long time.
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A bedroom with bold interiors
This comes following last month’s Open House Festival during which Rightmove opened the doors to some of London’s most interesting and aesthetic houses.
Each year, over 700properties, buildings and other sites of architectural significance across London’s 33 boroughs open their doors with many said to be a “once in a lifetime visit”.
THIS terraced house may look normal from the outside but one disgusting feature has left potential buyers flabbergasted.
Much of the three-bedroom property looks pleasant and welcoming enough but one feature may be too much to bear.
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This terraced house may look normal from the outside but a disgusting feature lies withinCredit: Jam Press/Moving You
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The open-plan utility room has a surprising additionCredit: Jam Press/Moving You
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A toilet has been plonked in the utility room next to typical kitchen appliancesCredit: Jam Press/Moving You
The family home in Brislington, Bristol, has a bewildering bathroom and kitchen setup that will leave prospective buyers thinking again.
The open-plan utility room may seem perfectly normal at first glance but look a little closer and you’ll find an unwelcome addition.
A surprise toilet can be found alongside the room’s typical kitchen appliances and items – and it’s the butt of jokes online.
The room is home to a washing machine, a fridge-freezer, a sink and even a coffee machine laid out on a cabinet.
But despite food and drink being stored there, there is nothing to separate the toilet from the rest of the room.
The room has been described as the “utility/downstairs WC”.
Listing images were shared on social media, where viewers were left “flabbergasted” by the arrangement, as reported by Luxury Property News.
One person commented: “I get that’s a utility room but… Imagine having your fridge in a windowless room where someone just had a rough time on the throne.
“Or your washing. Either settle for one toilet or put a small cubicle in.”
“This new trend of open plan s***ters has to stop,” another joked.
Award-winning Grand Designs & I’m a Celeb home faces ‘immediate threat’ of crumbling into the sea after huge landslip
Someone else wrote: “That’s got to be breaking some health and safety regulations surely?”
“Oh that’s grim, and right next to a kettle and stuff. Imagine how many airborne poop particles are in that fridge and cooking area,” commented another viewer.
Thankfully, the rest of the terraced home looks perfectly ordinary.
It has three bedrooms, a spacious lounge, a dining room, kitchen which opens out onto the back garden and a fully family bathroom upstairs.
And you’ll be pleased to know that there are no other surprise lavatories throughout.
It is currently on the market for £400,000 with Moving You.
It’s not the only property on the market that has some unwelcome additions either.
The Sun recently reported on a perfectly normal looking house that’s hit the market for £435,000 – but it’s hiding a sci-fi surprise inside.
The unique four-bedroom house is certainly bigger on the inside than it appears on the outside.
In the slang, “mid” means disappointingly mediocre, forgettable, uninspiring. On TikTok, a classic rant starts: “It’s called the Midwest because everything in it is mid! Skyline Chili? Mid! Your Cincinnati Reds, who haven’t won a World Series since 1990? M-M-M-Mid!!!”
Today, the Reds are five games over .500, and one of four teams that appear to be competing for the three National League wild-card spots. They added a starting pitcher, an elite defensive third baseman and a veteran utilityman batting .298 ahead of Thursday’s trade deadline.
They are three games under .500, four games out in the American League wild-card race, with four teams to pass, hoping to end baseball’s longest playoff drought at 10 years.
The Seattle Mariners, tied with the Texas Rangers for the final wild-card spot, traded for middle-of-the-lineup corner infielders in third baseman Eugenio Suárez and first baseman Josh Naylor. The Rangers acquired Merrill Kelly to supplement Jacob deGrom and Nathan Eovaldi atop the starting rotation.
The Angels made two trades, picking up two veteran setup men and an infielder batting .152 for three lightly regarded minor leaguers.
Why lightly bolster a team with a 1.3% chance of making the playoffs, as projected by Baseball Prospectus before Thursday’s trades, when you could start building the 2026 roster in the many areas needing improvement?
“Giving them a chance to play this thing out, relative to what was presented [in trade talks], made a lot of sense,” Angels general manager Perry Minasian said.
In large part, he said, this was about the young players.
“The development of our core is obviously very, very, very important,” Minasian said. “Being competitive in August and September is really, really important for this group, not only for the now but for the future — playing meaningful games, understanding there is an expectation to win, showing up to the ballpark every day feeling like you have a chance to win over a six-month period.
“It’s hard to quantify, but I felt like it was very important for this group to go through that, to see what playing in August demands, what playing in September is like.”
Does he see the 2025 Angels playing meaningful games in October?
“I don’t make predictions,” he said.
Beyond shortstop Zach Neto, no one on the Angels’ current roster was likely to command an elite prospect in return.
Yet the Angels could have traded soon-to-be free agents such as pitchers Kenley Jansen and Tyler Anderson, or infielders Yoan Moncada and Luis Rengifo, to fill 2026 needs: a back-end starter, bullpen help, a utility infielder, a defense-first outfielder, upper-level depth in the minor leagues.
Maybe Oswald Peraza, the once-hyped New York Yankees prospect with the .152 average, starts at third base next year, or secures that utility job. Minasian called him “a classic change-of-scenery guy.”
To get him, however, the Angels surrendered $73,766 in international bonus pool money that could have been better used to sign Latin American prospects. Minasian said the Angels had used what they needed of their $6,261,600 pool they needed this year — and the better prospects cost much more than $73,766 — but they cannot afford to close any avenues for talent acquisition.
But the Dodgers spend whatever they need, and then some, on deep and talented rosters of players, coaches and executives, and on player development and player acquisition.
It’s not all about money. It’s about creativity too. The Dodgers inserted themselves into a three-team trade Wednesday to bolster their farm system by trading a surplus minor league catcher for two minor league pitchers. The Dodgers last year inserted themselves into another three-team trade to grab reliever Michael Kopech, then-injured Tommy Edman for a depth bat and two minor leaguers.
The last time the Angels were a party to a three-team deal, Dodgers president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman facilitated that too. The Dodgers got four players from the Miami Marlins, then swapped pitcher Andrew Heaney to the Angels for infielder Howie Kendrick. That was in 2014.
The Angels these days do not spend as much, or as well, on free agents. They do not distinguish themselves in scouting, analytics, player development or international signings.
The Angels have their kids, but the optimism inherent in their talk of a young core obscures the fact they are about to have to pay the kids — and, money aside, they are running out of time.
Shortstop Zach Neto has emerged as a young star for the Angels, who are fighting for a wild-card playoff spot this season.
(Mark J. Terrill / Associated Press)
Neto, the lone star to emerge so far from the young core, is eligible for salary arbitration this winter. The Angels control him for only three more seasons — maybe less, if some or all of the 2027 season is lost to a collective bargaining war.
Catcher Logan O’Hoppe and pitcher José Soriano also are eligible for arbitration this winter. First baseman Nolan Schanuel is eligible next winter.
In the big picture, nothing much changed Thursday. The plan today is the same as it was in spring training: hope enough young players blossom that, when Anthony Rendon’s contract expires next fall, Minasian can persuade owner Arte Moreno that spending big on one or two players in free agency could make the difference. If playing meaningful games this August makes those young players that much better, perhaps this trade deadline was worth it.
Moreno resists rebuilding, as an advocate for fans he believes deserve to see a competitive team. No one in Orange County has to watch what something akin to what the Colorado Rockies are offering — or what the Houston Astros were offering before their ongoing run of success. Rebuilding could mean 100-loss seasons and an even greater drop in attendance; competing could mean sneaking into the playoffs with 84 victories.
The Angels could do that this year. It could work. However, it has not worked over the last decade, and in the meantime the Angels have become an unwitting poster child for a players’ union fighting against a salary cap to say, “Market size is not destiny. Look at the Angels.”
You can say the game plan is to contend every year, in the interest of the fans, but you should not try to win every year on a wing and a prayer.
Your most dedicated fans — represented by the hundreds that decorated themselves in wings and halos at Wednesday’s game, flapping their arms as angels in the outfield — were not shy about letting their feelings be known.
You could hear them loud and clear, at the game and on the television broadcast, “Sell the team!”
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that California’s policy of background checks for bullet-buyers violates the 2nd Amendment, effectively killing a 2016 ballot measure meant to strengthen the state’s notoriously stringent gun laws.
Writing for two of the three judges on the appellate panel, Judge Sandra Segal Ikuta said the law “meaningfully constrains the right to keep operable arms” guaranteed by the constitution, by forcing California gun owners to re-authorize before each ammunition purchase.
“The right to keep and bear arms incorporates the right to operate them, which requires ammunition,” the judge wrote.
The ruling is the latest blow to statewide efforts to regulate guns.
Both the 9th Circuit and the U.S. Supreme Court have significantly restricted gun control measures in just the last decade. Two of the three controlling cases Ikuta cited in her decision were handed down in the last three years.
Thursday’s ruling drew primarily from a 2022 Supreme Court decision that sharply limited gun control measures passed by individual states, finding that such laws must be “consistent with the Nation’s historical tradition of firearm regulation.”
California had attempted to sidestep that test in part by pointing to Reconstruction-era loyalty oaths some Americans were required to make before buying guns.
But that didn’t sway the panel.
“The problem of ensuring that citizens are loyal to the United States by requiring a one-time loyalty oath is not analogous to California’s recurring ammunition background check rules,” Ikuta wrote. “These laws are not relevant.”
Judge Jay Bybee disagreed.
“California, which has administered the scheme since 2019, has shown that the vast majority of its checks cost one dollar and impose less than one minute of delay,” the judge wrote in his dissent. “The majority has broken with our precedent and flouted the Supreme Court’s guidance.”
Data from the California Department of Justice’s Bureau of Firearms shows the program approved 89% of purchases, most within about three minutes. It rejected slightly more than 10% on technicalities that were later resolved, and fewer than one percent because the buyer was banned.
Although the 2022 case had “ushered in a new era for Second Amendment jurisprudence,” Bybee wrote, it didn’t preclude the bullet-background check scheme.
“We have repeatedly rejected the majority’s boundless interpretation of the Second Amendment,” Bybee wrote. “It is difficult to imagine a regulation on the acquisition of ammunition or firearms that would not ‘meaningfully constrain’ the right to keep and bear arms under the majority’s new general applicability standard.”
It was not immediately clear if the ruling would lift restrictions in place for the last six years. California leaders have not yet said whether they would appeal the decision.
Gun rights activists were thrilled by the news.
“Today’s ruling is a major step forward for the Second Amendment and the rights of every law-abiding citizen,”said Dan Wolgin, CEO of Ammunition Depot, one of the plaintiffs in the case.
Most presale buyers make the same mistake. They wait until the hype arrives, and by then, it’s too late. The best time to buy crypto, especially presales, is when the macro is bullish, the headlines are still fresh, and the retail hasn’t rotated yet.
Right now, Bitcoin has broken $100K, ETF inflows are exploding, and AI, meme, and L2 narratives are all accelerating. This is the intersection. And these three projects are the best cryptopresales to buy, sitting at the center of that Venn diagram. Retail is coming. Twitter engagement is up. Discords are filling. But it hasn’t hit full tilt. The window is still open—not for long.
Presales offer the most asymmetric upside in crypto by front-running adoption. Smart money isn’t chasing $100K Bitcoin—it’s looking for the trade after the trade. It asks what will pump next now that BTC has already ripped.
Narratives are everything for presales. From meme coin mania to the AI agent explosion and Layer 2 scaling wars, projects that outperform are always driven by strong narratives. The best crypto presales to buy now are all located in growing narratives such as ballooning interest in BTC DeFi and rising BTC dominance, such as Bitcoin Pepe.
Retail hasn’t shown up yet. This isn’t December 2017 or March 2021. The masses are only just starting to wake up, and when they do, presales could put in monstrous pumps. The ‘secret window’ is open—but not for long. Bitcoin’s rally provides perfect grounds for a massive altcoin surge, and the next 2-3 weeks could define the next 6-12 months.
The best time to buy crypto isn’t when everyone’s watching
Crypto markets have a strange rhythm. By the time something is trending on X, retail has usually already bought in, and early-stage investors are taking profits. The real opportunity comes from the overlooked window—that strange no-man’s land between narrative emergence and mainstream adoption. Markets are currently in one of these windows with a robust macro backdrop, ETF inflows surging, and Bitcoin clearly above $100K. Retail is just now waking up and is still hesitant, which makes this one of the best times to buy crypto.
The presales leading the charge? Bitcoin Pepe, Solaxy, and Mind of Pepe. Each of these projects is a bet of where the next 100X attention wave is going to land.
Time to stop sleeping on $BPEP as you’re going to regret it later
Seen they’ve got some major partnerships lined up too.
Bitcoin Pepe is a meme layer that brings high-speed, low-fee, Solana-style trading to Bitcoin’s institutional-grade security. With its revolutionary Layer 2 scaling solution, Bitcoin Pepe is dragging BTC into the modern age and launching an entire ecosystem.
It introduces the PEP-20 token standard—Bitcoin’s answer to Ethereum’s ERC-20. Unlocking meme coin creation on BTC for the first time alongside lightning-fast trading and DeFi functionality directly on Bitcoin. Presale momentum is explosive, especially since the team announced CEX listings to follow its May 31st launch.
What makes BPEP unique is the narrative intersection and technical leap. Bitcoin has always been ‘serious money’ and is now treated as a legitimate macro asset. Bitcoin Pepe injects that speculative meme mania that retail loves. Best of all, its native bridge opens a direct channel for $2 trillion in dormant BTC liquidity.
BPEP makes the perfect trade after the trade and provides an ideal speculative channel for retail traders who missed BTC’s massive pump. Launching on May 31st, this Layer 2 has raised a smashing $8.4m, and the current price of $0.0326 won’t last long. Already positioned as the leading contender to become the epicenter of meme coin trading on Bitcoin, this is a presale investors must be watching.
Mind of Pepe: When memes start thinking
AI is no longer a tool; it is a live participant in markets, and Mind of Pepe is proof of that statement. This AI meme coin is built as a self-evolving, autonomous agent operating across X, Telegram, and soon, video. It reacts, posts, and argues all in real-time with real investors.
With time, it will generate its own tokens, offer exclusive insights to MIND holders, and potentially shape narratives in real time. What makes this revolutionary is the feedback loop. As the AI gains attention, its token becomes more valuable.
As the token pumps, it gains more followers, more compute, and more interaction. The market becomes a mind, and the mind becomes the market.
Solaxy: The Layer 2 Solana didn’t know it needed
Solana was designed to operate without Layer 2s thanks to its throughput-first architecture. But as it has become the most popular chain with each new meta launching on Solana, congestion has started to become a problem. Solaxy is the first attempt to resolve this issue.
Solaxy is a native Layer 2 built on Solana designed to absorb traffic, smooth fees, and give users the same experience as always, regardless of current blockchain usage. Is this the next step for Solana? A Solana spot ETF is in the works, and SOL Strategies just explored tokenizing shares on-chain.
The blockchain is about to become a lot busier, and Solaxy’s timing is perfect. It is always better to scale before demand arrives, and Solaxy is a letter from the future in many ways. A perfect pick-and-shovel play to complement Solana’s gold rush.
The presale supercycle begins now
The best time to buy crypto is never when everyone on Twitter is screaming about the token. Rather, when projects are still in their presale stages and the market has not yet priced them properly, and capital has not rotated—the exact window Bitcoin Pepe, Mind of Pepe, and Solaxy are in now.
Retail investors haven’t arrived yet, but they are on their way. Most traders are still watching, not acting. That’s exactly what makes this stage the sweet spot: this is the moment just before mass participation.
Bitcoin Pepe is the speculative layer for Bitcoin and a perfect infra play for where attention goes next. Buying before listings is the path to outsized returns, and this is the presale supercycle. These moments are the best time to buy crypto before things go crazy.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not provide financial advice. Cryptocurrencies are highly volatile, and the market can be unpredictable. Always perform thorough research before making any cryptocurrency-related decisions.
