Have you ever wondered how it would be to live in an upside-down house? This slightly ‘Alice in Wonderland' concept can be seen in real life too. From works of arts to tourist attractions, these structures around the world prove that upside down homes are also a possibility, albeit eccentric.
1. Crazy Houses: Wonderworks, United States
One of the most popular attractions in Orlando, Florida is this upside-down indoor amusement park. With inverted fake palm trees and a roof that looks like the structure has really been turned over, the space is full of quirks and the mansion is full of wonders.
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2. Crazy Houses: The Education and Region Promotion Centre, Northern Poland
The ‘Upside Down House' is one of the most unique houses in Poland and is the only one which stands on its roof. It was decorated keeping the socialist style of the 1970s in mind. Entering through the roof, visitors can walk around on the ceilings and experience furniture and decor elements of the 70s.
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3. Crazy Houses: Die Welt Steht Kopf, Usedom
This home isn't simply upside down but gives the perception that it's about to fall over any moment. ‘Die Welt steht Kopf' means ‘upside down world' in German, an apt name for this property. Complete with an upside-down bench and a cartwheel, this house is worth a trip when in Germany.
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4. Crazy Houses: Device to Root Out Evil, Canada
This home was built by American artist Dennis Oppenheim. Initially called ‘Church', this structure was considered rather controversial and was renamed and installed as part of the 1997 Venice Biennale. The steeple of the church is firmly placed on the ground and the structure was installed in Vancouver, Canada before being shifted to Glenbow Museum, Calgary.
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5. Crazy Houses: House of Katmandu, Spain
The House of Katmandu is an upside-down interactive park where children and adults alike can indulge in fun activities. Ever wondered what a zombie attack would look like upside-down? House of Katmandu gives visitors a chance to experience that and much more.
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6. Crazy Houses: London Livery, London
This installation called ‘Miner on the Moon', by UK artist Alex Chinneck is a unique work of art. It's located at the Southwark Street in London and was originally used as stables for horses and carriages in 1780. The artist presents a familiar architectural scenery in an inverted way to evoke in the audience a sense of appreciation for these timeless fatigued buildings.
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7. Crazy Houses: House Attack, Austria
This inverted house on top of the Vienna Museum of Modern Art or Kunst was intended to look like a bomb attached to a building. This piece of conceptual art was installed by Erwin Wurm, in 2006. This in fact is the most striking art at the Vienna Museum of Modern Art or Kunst; the building also houses some of the greatest artistic pieces of the twentieth and the twenty-first century.
