Results: Wackiest Home In EVERY State (Part Five)
Published on 03/31/2020
Fingers crossed that Tellwut lets me cover all 50 States! :) Take a trip across the country and you’ll find a range of stunning homes. From stately mansions to rustic cabins, there’s a lot to take in. But to put it simply, those normal dwellings have absolutely nothing on the crazy ones you’re about to see. Here is a list of the most unique, most creative, and, oftentimes, most ridiculously bizarre homes that exist in every state.
QUESTIONS
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Comments
1.
1.
Massachusetts: The Paper House - Yes, this is an actual house made of actual paper. The Paper House in Rockford, Massachusetts, was designed and built by mechanical engineer Elis F. Stenman. Now, nearly a century after the property was first constructed, visitors can explore this wild home, which was built, and decorated, using 100,000 pieces of varnished newspapers. Would you feel safe living in a house constructed of paper?
Yes
11%
273 votes
No
89%
2210 votes
2.
2.
Michigan: Honolulu House - This Hawaiian-inspired oasis was built in the middle of small-town Marshall, Michigan, in 1860. The inspiring piece of architecture was constructed by the former chief justice of the Michigan Supreme Court Abner Pratt, who wanted to mimic the 'Iolani Palace in Hawaii. Featuring tropical murals and a sprawling wraparound porch, the Honolulu House remains the most impressive home in the state. Have you ever visited Hawaii?
Yes
23%
560 votes
No
77%
1923 votes
3.
3.
Minnesota: Ensculptic House - Made out of hardened polyurethane insulation foam, the Ensculptic House was built by architect Winslow Wedin in 1969. If you view it from the top or the side, the Minnesotan home looks like a giant mushroom, with small pockets of light illuminating the creative spaces inside. The residence is still privately owned. Would you like to live in a house that resembles a mushroom?
Yes
20%
495 votes
No
80%
1988 votes
4.
4.
Mississippi: Longwood Mansion - Also known as Nut's Folly, this historic antebellum mansion in Natchez, Mississippi, was built in 1864 and is the largest octagonal home in the country. After surviving decades of neglect, the mansion now operates as a historic house museum. Fun fact: You might recognize this home from a few episodes of True Blood. Have you ever watched True Blood?
Yes
23%
575 votes
No
77%
1908 votes
5.
5.
Missouri: Caveland - Once a licensed bomb shelter, the cave used to build Caveland was originally purchased on eBay by owners Curt and Deborah Sleeper. Now, the property features two stories of bedrooms, gently curving staircases, hardwood floors, and 28 sliding glass doors on its facade. Not to mention, a good portion of the cave is preserved inside the home. Have you ever made a purchase on eBay?
Yes
51%
1256 votes
No
49%
1227 votes
COMMENTS