One-bed terraced house hides incredible secret and it's up for auction for £110K
A stunning one-bed property could be yours for as little as £110,000 and you can like a king in your own Medieval-themed home.
The Camelot-like house in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, transports you back hundreds of years with a stunning castle interior featuring medieval keep-style doors, exposed brick wallpaper, replica plaques and wrought iron chandeliers.
The 'breath-taking' property looks like it's stepped straight out of an Arthurian legend thanks to its imitation stained-glass windows, exposed wooden beams, a faux fireplace and a scullery-inspired kitchen.
Plus each enchanting room features wallpaper with imposing tapestry designs and wooden doors.
However among the Dark Ages decor there is a modern touch - a white three-piece bathroom with contemporary 'throne', sink and bathtub.
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The 'breath-taking' property looks like it's stepped straight out of an Arthurian legend (Kennedy News/Pic from Rightmove)After images of the middle terrace were posted on social media, viewers were desperate to see images of the home before it was vacated - eagerly scanning the snaps for a round-table or suit of armour.
The property, listed as being 'in need of modernisation', is up for auction with Modern Auction for a guide price of £110,000.
The Camelot-like house in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, transports you back hundreds of years (Kennedy News/Pic from Rightmove)A Reddit user wrote: "I like to think that before the house was cleared to get ready for auction there was at least one suit of armour in there."
One commented: "It's like living on a pantomime set."
The property is listed as being 'in need of modernisation (Kennedy News/Pic from Rightmove)Another user wrote: "This property needs to have Grade 1 status!!! It's breath-taking!! The use of outdoor gates as internal doors is ingenuous."
Another admirer commented: "I hope the owners are selling up because they have come into money and are buying a much bigger place to go all in with a moat and everything!"
However among the Dark Ages decor there is a modern touch (Kennedy News/Pic from Rightmove)Earlier this month a neglected home dubbed "Britain's filthiest" property sold for an incredible £115,000 more than the original asking price.
The three-bedroom terraced house in the West Midlands was filled with rotting rubbish, smashed furniture and holes in the ceilings and walls.
One person compared the property to a pantomime set (Kennedy News/Pic from Rightmove)It was placed on the market for only £60,000, with estate agents admitting the house needed a "full refurbishment and modernisation".
The derelict home had been boarded up for three years after apparently suffering from fire damage.
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The stunning castle interior features medieval keep-style doors (Kennedy News/Pic from Rightmove)Social media users branded it "Britain's filthiest home" when it went up for auction with some predicting the property would not sell.
Despite the low expectations, the house sparked a bidding war and sold for a whopping £175,000 when it went under the hammer.
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