Unimpressed people visiting Britain's smallest house have, bizarrely, raced online to complain that the property isn't big enough.
The quaint home in Conwy, north Wales is a popular tourist attraction with thousands of people paying £1.50 for a very little look around every year.
At 122 inches tall and just 72 inches wide, and with just 1.5m squared of usable floor space, the Smallest House can come as a shock to many - despite the clue very much being in the name.
The cute home, which was occupied for more than 300 years and at one point even housed a family of six, hasn't impressed everyone.
One visitor was astonished to find it in fact is 'a very small house' - and took the grumble to TripAdvisor.
Some reviewers also moaned the attraction lacks capacity and facilities - but most are astonished that people actually lived there.
One person moaned: "Couldn’t spend more than half an hour there."
Another complained there wasn’t enough space to turn around.
One registered their disappointment at the absence of a ‘kitchen or bathroom’. It was also dubbed a 'small extension' by one reviewer.
Of course there were plenty of positive comments too about the bargain attraction.
Each year 55,000 visitors pop in for a look and most
One person wrote: “Worth sticking your head in... to make you appreciate what you have at home. Great piece of history that needs to be kept.”
Another tourist did some research and wrote: "In the 18th and 19th centuries it was not at all uncommon for poorer accommodation not to have either a bathroom or kitchen, with residents using communal toilet facilities and cooking over an open fire. The Smallest House is simply preserved as a testament to how simply some people had to live in years gone by.”
The house's existence owed much to an enterprising builder.
In the 16th century, a row of cottages was constructed alongside Conwy’s walls. As the walls' central tower abutted onto the quay, the row didn’t quite meet, leaving a gap.
Later, as housing became scarcer, the gap was infilled to create another cottage. In time, the property would come to be affectionately known by everyone locally as “Smalls”.
