With its glass hallways, circular doors and brightly-coloured walls, this property certainly boasts plenty of character.
The sprawling 22,604 sq ft home in Saint-Damase-de-L’Islet, Quebec, Canada, is made up from interlocking stacked blocks that are connected by narrow tubular corridors that open out into portals in the rooms.
While it might stand out with its unusual 1970s architecture and striking interior design, it also offers lots of space for family living with three bedrooms, two bathrooms and a number of reception rooms.
The property, which stands alone in a beautiful piece of countryside, has recently gone on the market for $875,000 CAD (£494,000).
The three-bedroom 1970s home in Saint-Damase-de-L’Islet, Quebec, Canada, is made up from interlocking stacked blocks that are connected by narrow tubular corridors that open out into portals in the rooms
Spiral staircases and glass tubular walkways, pictured, create interesting interior design features within the property
Quirky entrance ways and tunneled halls add to the maze-like feel, along with an abundance of glass and sliding doors
The home offers stunning views of the surrounding greenery and encompasses a sprawling 22,604 square feet.
Designed by Canadian architect Jacques de Blois in 1972, broker Chantal Dussault believes the property could be a charming family home or could easily become a trendy bed and breakfast.
Speaking about the ideal buyer, Chantal said: ‘They would be nature lovers or an operator of a B&B. In the winter the house is even accessible directly by a ramp for snowmobiles’.
The property comes with three bedrooms, one pictured, two baths and a number of terraces and reception rooms
Designed by Canadian architect Jacques de Blois in 1972, the property could be perfect as a bed & breakfast
The home offers stunning views of the surrounding greenery and encompasses a sprawling 22,604 sq ft
And the current owners are keen to pass their labour of love onto another loving owner.
‘They love their home, but are moving away after being transferred for work,’ Chantal added.
‘It is important for them that the buyer takes care of the property.’
Pictures see a number of spacious open plan living areas on the ground floor boasting stunning views through floor to ceiling windows.
There are a number of open plan living areas on the ground floor boasting stunning views through floor to ceiling windows
This bar area perfectly demonstrates the unusual colour scheme, with green, yellow and blue clashing
Blue spiral staircases, narrow walkways and inside balconies lead to the first floor, where the bedrooms are located
The unusual house is dotted with an array of differently shaped windows ensuring the space is flooded with natural light
An array of blue spiral staircases, narrow walkways and inside balconies lead to the first floor, which also contains three bedrooms.
The unusual house is dotted with an array of uniquely shaped windows ensuring a plethora of natural light throughout the day, and a third floor leads to multiple sunny verandas with more breathtaking views.
Pine wood panelling, ceilings and detailing adds to the 1970s feel of the property.
Pine wood panelling, ceilings and detailing adds to the 1970s feel of the property. Pictured, one of the reception rooms
This large veranda offers ample space for outdoor entertaining and connects to the house through glass sliding doors
The kitchen leads into the dining and living area through an unusual circular portal, pictured, that separates the space
An example of the glass corridors that connect different elements of the space and add to its retro feel