
The architects were enlisted with the task of creating a new tourist attraction for the town of Terfens, situated 15 miles west of Innsbruck.The Polish pair spent eight months completing the detailed model - and it's easy to see how it took them so long.Guests are invited to stroll past a porch that's suspended in the air and enter the house through an 'upstairs' window.

From a distance you can even see the foundations and remains of a basement, perched where the roof should be.Once inside, visitors stare up in wonder at a bathroom with fittings all hanging from the ceiling and marvel at a gravity-defying garage that features a real vintage upside down VW Beetle.Children's bedrooms are even authentically messy with toys stuck to the ceiling.


An elegant kitchen/diner includes a working oven and fridge.And the living room appears to feature a TV and functioning fireplace - even though the chimneys point into the ground.The upside down house opened its doors to guests this month, and has become an instant hit - attracting visitors from across the region.

