A horror movie could take place in that house with no horror villain/conflict. Just slow pans and zooms of its features set to ominous music.
the hardest part is the costs. so much shit has to be knocked down. homogenizing the aesthetics would probably mean tearing the whole thing down. I mean, there's a fuckin tree through the bathroom garage! and at the current price? there's absolutely no profit in it unless you can turn it into a multimillion dollar houseI would like to see HGTV buy the house and make a tv show on renovating the home. I am curious to see how someone would renovate this house. I think renovating this home would be difficult to do because of how random the space is.
You should thank this place for luring in and trapping all the nearby Civil War ghosts.The hell?
The house is about 20 minutes away from where I live. I should go check it out.
You can actually see where the bathroom garage tree emerges, through a balcony deck.
Oh, well that at least solves the mystery of why they didn't cut the tree down, it actually holds up the house!
You can actually see where the bathroom garage tree emerges, through a balcony deck.
It looks like Rube Goldberg and MC Escher had a drunken bet as to who could design a better house.
Schedule a tour and report back!The hell?
The house is about 20 minutes away from where I live. I should go check it out.
Pineapple Pizza but does that link show where the creepy hidden skinny stairs go? At work or I'd look.
I would like to know how some of these things passed inspection.
Parts of it actually kinda look like The Baker House heheYou go in and you never come out, this shit is like the hillbilly Spencer mansion
This will make total sense and stop breaking my brain if you can explain how the photographer is not reflected in the skinny door windowsAfter much analysis, I think I've figured it out. This photo gives away the secret of the skinny door:
The door glass is actually reflective, not a window.
This seems to be the other end of the hall with the skinny door:
And this is what lies inside: