House seen by millions on iconic sitcom hits market – but would you recognise it?
The catchphrase 'what's occurring?' might help in giving a clue.
6
6
The property was made famous after it featured on the much-loved BBC sitcom Gavin and Stacey and now it could be yours.
Fans of the hit comedy can grab a slice of telly history by buying the two-bedroom home which belonged to flirtatious neighbour Doris.
The mid-terrace property in Trinity Street in seaside town Barry, South Wales, is on the market for £220,000 and is said to be 'brimming with warmth, personality and seaside charm'.
Doris O'Neill, known for her hilarious 'Where's the salad?' sketch was played by actress Margaret John who died in 2011.
But prospective buyers will have to put up with strangers ogling their new home as it forms part of popular sightseeing tours of the filming locations.
Set on a steep hill of terraces it is located next to the house that Stacey and her mum Gwen (played by Joanna Page and Melanie Walters) live in.
Opposite is the house where Uncle Bryn (Rob Brydon) lived in the much-loved show.
An advert for Doris' house says: 'Whether you enjoy al fresco dining, gardening, or simply basking in the sun, this outdoor space offers endless possibilities for creating your own outdoor oasis in the heart of Barry.'
The property, in the 'sought after west end of Barry', comes with a modern fitted kitchen, open plan lounge, two double bedrooms, modern bathroom and 'generous' garden.
If that property doesn't take your fancy, then another home that has featured in a number of TV shows might take your interest, if you have £2million to spare.
Coronation Street star turned millionaire bikini boss shows off HUGE mansion she built herself
If you have deep pockets then you could be the proud owner of a Scottish island which comes with its own castle.
Meanwhile, a five-bedroom detached house with a very unique bathroom has hit the market for £700,000.
Elsewhere, Britain's "darkest ever house" with all-black walls, toilet and furniture has gone up for sale for a bargain sum.
6
6
6
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
24 minutes ago
- The Sun
Wimbledon fans BOO when Ben Shelton introduces sister & reveals her job and future tournament plans
BEN SHELTON'S sister Emma was BOOED during the American star's on-court interview yesterday. The 22-year-old booked a place in round four of Wimbledon by beating Marton Fucsovics 6-3 7-6 6-2 on No1 Court. 6 6 During his on-court interview, Shelton thanked his family sat in his player box. Supporting the booming lefty this week have been his father Bryan, himself a former ATP star, mum Lisa, girlfriend Trinity Rodman and sister Emma. Shouting out his family, Shelton said: "I've been playing well this week. It's not just been me here, I have a great team. "My parents are here, my girlfriend's here. Also, my sister's here. She's been here for every match I've played at this tournament so far. "She's been the lucky charm but she has work back in the US starting on Monday. She works for Morgan Stanley..." At this point, the No1 Court crowd incredibly started booing. Stood in the crowd, Emma laughed as she placed her head in her hands. Shelton continued: "Hey! Come on now! She works for Morgan Stanley so if any of you all have any connections, get her a couple of days off so she can (stay) we can keep this rolling that would be great." BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK 6 6 Emma played college tennis for the Florida Gators, where dad Bryan was head coach prior to Ben going professional, between 2019 and 2023. Following Shelton's on-court appeal, Emma was successful in securing some time off. Shelton's sister celebrates securing week off work to watch brother at Wimbledon Posting on his his Instagram story, Ben asked his sister: "Did you get the week off?" Beaming, Emma responded by jumping up and down in celebration while laughing. Shelton will next be in action against Lorenzo Sonego tomorrow. The Italian overcame Brandon Nakashima 6-7 7-6 7-6 3-6 7-6 in a gruelling five hours and three minute epic on Court 14 yesterday.
BBC News
32 minutes ago
- BBC News
Bradford state school pupils invited to Oxford University event
State school pupils from Bradford have been invited to an event to encourage them to apply to the University of than 800 children aged 11-13 will take part in the two-day Oxplore Festival on 9 and 10 have been selected from 27 schools which are currently under-represented in the Oxford admissions event comes after a collaboration between the university and Feversham Girls' Secondary Academy, which targeted potential applicants of Bangladeshi and Pakistani heritage. Dr Samina Khan MBE is the university's director of undergraduate admissions and outreach. She said: "We're delighted to be returning to Bradford this summer with the Oxplore Festival. "The festival isn't just about raising aspirations for Oxford – it's about encouraging young people to see higher education as an exciting, accessible and achievable option. "By providing a glimpse into university life and sparking academic curiosity, we hope to empower the next generation to explore possibilities and aim high."Dr Khan was also involved in the BeUNIQ initiative which came to Bradford last summer. This time she will join Oxford staff, students and researchers in interactive workshops and activities as well as a hands-on include a mobile planetarium, an artificial arm for blood sampling and virtual recreations of a student's room, a tutor's study, and a Lee, who grew up in Bradford and is now director of music at Worcester College, Oxford, will also lead a workshop. Listen to highlights from West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.
BBC News
39 minutes ago
- BBC News
Chelmsford art trail creates buzz for Farleigh Hospice
Giant sculptures of bees will be on display in a city's streets and parks for the next two months as it hosts its first art in the City has swarmed into Chelmsford, Essex, amid hopes it will raise more than £100,000 for the local Farleigh Hospice. Thirty bee sculptures decorated by artists and 15 smaller bee models, painted by schools, care homes and community groups, make up the 6.2-mile (10-km) trail."We chose bees for their hard-working nature, they are very community spirited - much like the hospice - and their importance to the natural world," said art trail organiser Caroline Smith. More than 20 artists have painted the 6-ft (1.8-m) high sculptures, with designs ranging from abstract to went on display across the city on 5 July and will be in place until Tuesday 9 September, when they will be moved to Farleigh Hospice's for a farewell weekend event on 13 and 14 September. The sculptures will be auctioned off on 17 September to raise money for the charity provides free hospice care for adults with life-limiting illnesses across mid-Essex and also offers bereavement services to children and adults. Hospice commercial director Pauline Harvey-Jones said: "We decided to do an art trail in Chelmsford as we wanted to raise awareness of Farleigh Hospice in our community, to actually have a really fantastic community event and also to highlight the plight of bees."We hope when people do the trail, they'll enjoy all the experiences they can have within the city and parks in Chelmsford."Printed maps of the trail are available or visitors can download an app to their phones. Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
