A house dubbed ‘Britain’s chaviest house’ has sold for £180,000.
The three-bedroom semi-detached property in Prescot, Merseyside, was brutally slammed on social media.
One person commented that ‘excluding houses with severe fire damage, I don’t think I have seen a worse interior’.
From the outside it looked relatively standard. But inside was a different story and its online property advertisement was slammed on social media.
It has several ‘laugh, love’ signs on the walls, bed sheets with the Chanel logo and also a Chanel rug.
The three-bedroom semi-detached house in Prescot, Merseyside has sold for £180,000. While from the outside the house may look normal enough, the inside could not be more unique
Britain’s ‘chavviest’ house has a white chaise lounge complete with a glitterball-style vase. A superhero chess set stands in the corner
One of the bedrooms has a fur throw and Chanel pillows, along with a beige plush headboard
It is dominated by pink and purple ribbons in the living room and pink styled throughout the kitchen.
It has three bedrooms, one bathroom and a conservatory.
The conservatory has a white deluxe chaise lounge and a pink and cream rug, and a glitterball-style vase with pink roses.
The house also has a pink ‘Prosecco party’ bucket as well as pink cups and mugs throughout.
Social media users said whoever bought it would want to give it a ‘complete interior overhaul’.
One said: ‘You’d just pull it all down and start again.’
Another said: ‘Whoever has bought that should demand thousands off the asking price for the money you’re going to spend totally de-chaving the place.
‘It’s a monstrosity.
The seating area in the kitchen is themed black and baby pink. It has a glass-top table complete with a silver cherub stand
The kitchen is complete with silver velvet blinds and sleek granite kitchen counters. The house also has a pink ‘Prosecco party’ bucket as well as pink cups and mugs throughout
The bathroom has blinds in the pattern of a city skyline, along with a light pink sign reminding users to ‘wash’ as well as a rose gold glitzy toilet seat
The bedroom has Chanel branded bed sheets. The house was named by one X user as ‘Britain’s chaviest house’
Inside the property. The interior is dominated by pink including pink ribbons in the living room. A framed picture of Audrey Hepburn looms above the dining table
The garden has a barbecue set, along with garden chairs, a shed and a conservatory
It has a buddha statue along with grey fencing, tables and chairs and plants
‘I’d pay double what it’s up for sale just for the absolute guarantee I would never have to live there.’
Other features of the home include a bathroom with a sign that says ‘Wash’ in light pink letters and a glitzy rose gold toilet seat, along with blinds with the print of a city skyline on it.
But the property did not get much love when first put up for sale in February.
One commenter online wrote: ‘That is Britain’s chaviest house. It has a horrendous interior.’
Journalist Christian Calgie wrote: ‘Excluding houses with severe fire damage, I don’t think I have seen a worse interior.’
One person on Twitter replied: ‘Arguably, a severe fire here would be an improvement.’
It was a far-cry from how it was advertised on RightMove.
Journalist Christian Calgie was one of the first to post about the house. He wrote on X, formerly Twitter: ‘Excluding houses with severe fire damage, I don’t think I have seen a worse interior’
X user ‘LlamaBusiness’ said: ‘Arguably, a severe fire here would be an improvement’
One Twitter profile with the name Steph wrote: ‘I am picturing someone wearing a crushed velvet juicy track suit holding a chihuahua’
Jade Azim commented: ‘It is SO much worse than I expected’
One said: ‘Live Laugh Love everywhere, selling due to divorce’
Arnold Pritchard simply wrote: ‘That’s grim’
Its description read: ‘Set in a popular location this delightful three bedroom semi detached property provides excellent living space.
‘Perfect for first time buyers or for those looking for a starter home for their young family, this delightful property has a great deal to offer.’