A FOUR-BEDROOM property in Dunfermline, is making the internet laugh for all the wrong reasons.
The Rightmove home has gone viral for photoshopping cars to a listing photo that look like they’ve been “stuck on with Pritt Stick.”
What was meant to advertise a family home has instead become an internet meme.
On the market for £295,000 the house should be inviting and comforting but the listing makes it hard to see past the comedic value.
Instead, the photos look like a school art project.
The cars have been awkwardly stuck on the image to look as though they are “parked” on the driveway.
The photo, presumably there to show the spaciousness of the driveway, has done its job however.
The Emoov agent told Metro that the vendor had organised “quite a few viewings” off the back of the listing.
One social media user even noted: “Room for 4 or 5 cars but they only photoshopped 3 in!”
The photographs of the interior are so saturated that the glow almost makes them look like stills from a video game.
Another person joked that the photos themselves “look like they were taken on a Game Boy,” in reference to the low-resolution, pixelated quality of some shots.
Reddit commenters called it “the worst Photoshop effort I’ve seen on Rightmove.”
Others compared the images to a “Sims build gone wrong.”
Each photograph showcases another bizarre detail, turning what should be a standard property listing into a hilarious set of meme-worthy pictures.
Rather than envisioning their future in living in the home, viewers are laughing at stuck on cars, gleaming interiors, and grainy, Game Boy–style images.
The Scottish property proves that in the age of social media, sloppy picture editing will get far more views than the actual listing.
A spokesperson for Emoov said: “As an online estate agent, our vendors manage their own property sale—conducting viewings and creating their listings.
“Unless vendors choose our professional photography package, the photos are taken (and, as in this case, edited) by the sellers themselves.
“The images in question were supplied entirely by the vendor and not produced by Emoov.
“Vendors are free to use whichever images they prefer, however creative they choose to be.
“It seems this vendor enjoyed a weekend of virtual arts and crafts and decided to put the results on display!”
Whether or not the comical advertising works and property eventually finds a buyer, this house will be remembered and laughed about for a long time.
This comes following last month’s Open House Festival during which Rightmove opened the doors to some of London’s most interesting and aesthetic houses.
Each year, over 700 properties, buildings and other sites of architectural significance across London’s 33 boroughs open their doors with many said to be a “once in a lifetime visit”.
