2 days ago
House seen by millions on iconic sitcom hits market – but would you recognise it?
A HOUSE seen by millions thanks to it appearing on an iconic sitcom has been put on the market – but can you recognise it?
The catchphrase 'what's occurring?' might help in giving a clue.
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The property was made famous after it featured on the much-loved BBC sitcom Gavin and Stacey and now it could be yours.
Fans of the hit comedy can grab a slice of telly history by buying the two-bedroom home which belonged to flirtatious neighbour Doris.
The mid-terrace property in Trinity Street in seaside town Barry, South Wales, is on the market for £220,000 and is said to be 'brimming with warmth, personality and seaside charm'.
Doris O'Neill, known for her hilarious 'Where's the salad?' sketch was played by actress Margaret John who died in 2011.
But prospective buyers will have to put up with strangers ogling their new home as it forms part of popular sightseeing tours of the filming locations.
Set on a steep hill of terraces it is located next to the house that Stacey and her mum Gwen (played by Joanna Page and Melanie Walters) live in.
Opposite is the house where Uncle Bryn (Rob Brydon) lived in the much-loved show.
An advert for Doris' house says: 'Whether you enjoy al fresco dining, gardening, or simply basking in the sun, this outdoor space offers endless possibilities for creating your own outdoor oasis in the heart of Barry.'
The property, in the 'sought after west end of Barry', comes with a modern fitted kitchen, open plan lounge, two double bedrooms, modern bathroom and 'generous' garden.
If that property doesn't take your fancy, then another home that has featured in a number of TV shows might take your interest, if you have £2million to spare.
Coronation Street star turned millionaire bikini boss shows off HUGE mansion she built herself
If you have deep pockets then you could be the proud owner of a Scottish island which comes with its own castle.
Meanwhile, a five-bedroom detached house with a very unique bathroom has hit the market for £700,000.
Elsewhere, Britain's "darkest ever house" with all-black walls, toilet and furniture has gone up for sale for a bargain sum.
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