A uniquely converted 19th century stables is on the market - and it has quite the quirky layout.
The property , listed on Right Move , was originally built as as the stables to Knolle Park, in Woolton.
However in 1968 the building was altered to be part of four mews houses.
And now the opportunity has arisen to own this Grade II listed home, which has been reduced in price for a "quick sale" to £285,000.
The three bedroom semi-detached home is comprised of two floors and is described as "like nothing else on the market" by estate agents.
Built in 1840, this home on Church Road has been on the market for a year and was first listed last May.
Described as having a "quirky layout" estate agent Venmore says the house "offers a versatile living accommodation" which could be altered to any potential buyers needs.
Photos inside the three bedroom home shows how although the property requires a little updating, it is certainly full of character.
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On entering the property there is a light filled hall, which offers plenty of storage and access to the rear courtyard.
In the hallway is a spiral wooden staircase, built in storage and a cloaks cupboard with mirrored sliding doors.
Immediately off the hallway there are two double bedrooms which are both grandly furnished with mahogany wood.
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In the master bedroom there is a walk in wardrobe, which estate agents Venmore have said could be converted into an en-suite.
Moving up on to the first floor, via the spiral staircase, the landing gives access to the family bathroom, a room being used as a study and the large open plan living, dining room and kitchen.
The open plan living area has a huge archway, which divides the property and is a main selling feature for this historic property.
Chandeliers can be seen hanging from the high rise wooden panelled ceilings, on which there are also beams and in the dining room there is a wall of windows.
However this is not all this maze of a property has to offer, as over the archway there is another staircase which leads to the third bedroom which has an en-suite.
A vestibule then leads to further doors which go back to the rear courtyard.
The property, built from sandstone, with a slate roof, also boasts well maintained, communal gardens.
On the listing a spokesman for Venmore said: "Though this property may not be of a traditional set up, this certainly offers a lucky buyer the chance to purchase a property that is unique and nothing like anything else on the market."
