A three-bedroom house with a bizarre feature of a shower in the kitchen has hit the market, priced at £275,000.
The skinny, semi-detached house is spread over four floors, with bedrooms on the second and top floor.
It has a cellar in the basement and a huge garden, but the interior decoration could be seen as dated.
The truly 'unique feature' though is the shower cubicle in the corner of the kitchen, near the cooking area.
This family home is in Borrowdale Road, Lancaster, in Lancashire.
The house is being sold by estate agents JD Gallagher and advertised on Rightmove.
Home hunters were blown away by the odd placement of the shower.
Jodie told Jam Press: 'I can honestly say I've never seen a shower in the kitchen before.'
Holly added: 'Perfect property for homes under the hammer.'
Ashley joked: 'I'll trade a happy meal for it.'
The listing reads: 'Sought-after residential hub in Lancaster, just a brief 10-minute stroll from the city centre.
'Nestled near Williamson Park and Lancaster Canal, it boasts proximity to esteemed schools like Lancaster boys Grammar.
'Notably, Freehold stands out for its period homes with gardens, a rarity in the city.
'This unique feature contributes to its high demand and popularity among residents seeking both charm and convenience.
'This three-bedroom detached house presents the perfect opportunity to create your own home.
'It's a bay-fronted stone-built residence awaiting complete renovation.
'Inside, the ground floor features a hallway leading to a generously sized lounge at the front, boasting high ceilings characteristic of the area.
'Continuing, there's a dining room towards the rear with access to the cellar and a well-proportioned kitchen leading to the garden.
'Upstairs, the first floor accommodates two double bedrooms and a large bathroom.
'The top floor attic bedroom occupies the entire floor, offering ample space.
'Outside, a sizable garden at the rear complements the property, along with an additional garage that holds potential for various uses.
'This home presents an exciting opportunity for restoration and personalisation, offering a blend of historical charm and modern potential.'