Is this America’s most confused home? Bizarre Missouri home sparks ridicule due to its quirky layout with an upstairs FENCE and oven shoved in an ultra narrow corridor – as it goes on the market for $180,000

Is this the most confused house in America? Bizarre Missouri home draws derision for its quirky layout with an upstairs FENCE and an oven slid into an ultra-narrow hallway — as it hits the market for $180,000

  • The Kansas City home went on the market earlier this month and immediately wowed viewers with its confusing design
  • Strange features include a picket fence on a second floor window, a stove separate from the kitchen, and a staircase in the driveway

A bizarre house in Missouri has drawn derision for its quirky layout with an upstairs gate and an oven slid into an ultra-narrow hallway.

The Kansas City home went on the market for $180,000 earlier this month and immediately wowed viewers with its confusing design.

On the outside, the four-bedroom, two-bath home has a staircase built into the center of the sloping driveway.

Meanwhile, a classic picket fence on the ground floor is curiously replicated by a window on the second.

A sweet railing on the ground floor is curiously replicated by a window on the second

In the home, priced at $180,000, the kitchen cabinets and stove are tucked into nooks in the walls rather than being part of a cohesive space

In the home, priced at $180,000, the kitchen cabinets and stove are tucked into nooks in the walls rather than being part of a cohesive space

The living room houses a cut-out space in a wall that reveals parts of the staircase

The living room houses a cut-out space in a wall that reveals parts of the staircase

In the house, priced at $180,000, the kitchen cabinets and stove are tucked into nooks in the walls rather than part of a single space.

The popular TikTok account @zillowtastrophes, which explores the quirks posted on the real estate site, also points to a cut-out space in a wall revealing parts of the stairs and lighting fixtures in the ceilings in odd places, such as in the corner of a room .

“Going inside, we see that it looks like it was recently renovated, but on closer inspection, some strange choices were made,” the creator notes when looking at photos of the house.

The staircase seems to go directly into the living room through the fireplace

The staircase seems to go directly into the living room through the fireplace

The sloping walls and different textures create a disorienting feeling

The sloping walls and different textures create a disorienting feeling

Light switches and outlets are scattered around the house in odd places

Light switches and outlets are scattered throughout the house in odd places

The four-bedroom, two-bathroom Kansas City home is on the market for $180,000

The four-bedroom, two-bathroom Kansas City home is on the market for $180,000

Viewers were momentarily stunned with a comment on the platform,

Viewers were momentarily stunned with a comment on the platform, “It’s like AI trying to flip a house!”

Others were more optimistic about the house's potential: 'I love it!  I could get drunk and be lost for days!'  one person noticed.

Others were more optimistic about the house’s potential: ‘I love it! I could get drunk and be lost for days!’ one person noticed.

Viewers were momentarily stunned with a comment on the platform, “It’s like AI trying to flip a house!”

Another joked that the property looks like “my kids’ house,” in reference to the video game. “I got more and more confused the more I watched,” a third wrote.

Others were more optimistic about the house’s potential: ‘I love it! I could get drunk and be lost for days!’ one person noticed.

Another said, “The steps in the driveway are a nice feature they kept from the original design, and very useful on the steep lots in that area.”

Zillowtastrophes has more than 730,000 followers on TikTok and has attracted 24.5 million “likes” on its content from users.