terraced

Terraced house looks normal from the outside … but disgusting feature leaves potential buyers ‘flabbergasted’

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.

Exterior of a house for sale.

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This terraced house may look normal from the outside but a disgusting feature lies withinCredit: Jam Press/Moving You
Interior view of a kitchen utility room with a toilet, refrigerator, washing machine, and various items on a countertop.

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The open-plan utility room has a surprising additionCredit: Jam Press/Moving You
Toilet in an open-plan utility room with kitchen appliances.

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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.

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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.

Another quirky five-bed property has also gone on the market but has a surprise waiting in the basement.

And this unassuming semi-detached home comes complete with its own dance floor, bar and cinema.

Keen entertainers have the opportunity to snap up the five-bed “party house” on Bedford Avenue in Barnet, north London, for £1.25 million.

Interior view of a kitchen and dining area with a visible toilet in the utility room.

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The rest of the property is perfectly pleasant and welcomingCredit: Jam Press/Moving You
Back garden with patio furniture.

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The terraced house has a kitchen that opens out onto the back gardenCredit: Jam Press/Moving You
Living room with beige sofa, bay window, and fireplace mantel.

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It has a spacious lounge, a dining room and three bedroomsCredit: Jam Press/Moving You
Dining room with wooden table and chairs.

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It is currently on the market for £400,000 with Moving You.Credit: Jam Press/Moving You

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House hunters spot something very odd in pictures of 3-bed terraced house – but would YOU have spotted it?

SOMETHING isn’t quite right about this picture of a lovely looking three bedroom house listed for sale.

Those advertising the family home have been accused of “pulling a fast one” by neighbours since it was listed.

Photo of a terraced house for sale, allegedly edited to enhance its appearance.

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This image was initially shared on the house advertCredit: Rightmove
Photo of a three-bedroom terraced house for sale.

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But there are some not-so subtle differences hereCredit: Roseberry Newhouse

The property in Stockton-on-Tees, Durham, has allegedly been subject of some creative photo editing to boost its appeal.

It’s listed on Rightmove for £350,000, where an initial illustration showed it looking in top notch condition.

The house’s exterior looks neatly done up for the cameras, boasting a tidy front drive and small hedgerow.

But eagle-eyed observers have since suggested that the image – which no longer appears on the Rightmove posting – may be AI enhanced.

The Daily Mail reported from the site of the house to find it looking in vastly different condition.

Gone is the charming shrubbery next to the property, which is instead a fence next to a beauty studio.

The vibe of the photo taken from the scene was rather different to the spruced up image presented in the advert.

After running the original picture through AI checkers, the Daily Mail reported that the image may have been doctored.

One site told them: “We are quite confident that this image, or significant part of it, was created by AI.”

The Rightmove listing also offered a 360 degree view showing the nearby Eaglescliffe railway station.

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But the publication also found that the station is under noisy redevelopment at time of writing.

Other images in the listing show spacious looking rooms throughout the house – which all appear in smart condition.

A man who claimed to be the property’s owner pulled up in a Porsche and confronted the Mail reporter while they were at the site.

When they explained their findings, he reportedly told them: “I think you will find a lot of adverts do that now.

“You are not allowed on the property but do what you want to. You don’t need my name.”

One neighbour told the Mail: “They are pulling a fast one. It’s a laugh. The price is shocking.

“It has been empty for a while. I cannot believe it.

“They have faked it all. It is a bit overpriced even though they have done it up.

“An old fellow used to live there but it has been empty since he died and I don’t think the estate agents have had a lot of interest- especially at that price.”

But another told them: “It does not bother me. Who cares?

“If you are going to view it you are going to see what it is like anyway.”

A spokesperson for Roseberry Wood said: “Please be assured there was no intention to deceive in our marketing of the property.

“The listing clearly states that some images have been virtually staged to enhance presentation.”

They pointed to text from the listing, which reads: “This property advertisement includes a combination of original interior photographs and virtually staged images (provided by the vendor) of the same rooms to illustrate potential lifestyle and living arrangements.”

The spokesperson added: “Virtually staged or CGI images are not uncommon in property marketing and are a recognised tool within the industry to help potential buyers visualise a home’s possibilities.

“We take compliance very seriously and ensure that our property listings contain clear links to Material Facts so that prospective buyers have access to all relevant information before making a decision to view or purchase.”

Rightmove was contacted by The Sun for comment.

Photo of a brick house with a silver car parked in front.

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The reality at the home looks quite differentCredit: Google Maps

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