A Builder's Worst Nightmare: 10 Of The Weirdest Houses That Defy Logic

Casa Batlló, otherwise known as House of Bones, is a home located in Barcelona, Spain.

The home received its nickname due to the skeleton like quality of its exterior.

The house was built in 1877 but it received its unique design only after a renovation helmed by architect, Antoni Gaudí, in 1904.

Scandinavians were building green roof houses way before they were popular.

Sod roof or turf roof houses are traditional in Scandinavian countries, particularly Norway, where they have been built for hundreds of years.

Some people even date them back to prehistoric times.

A hot pink house may be on wishlists everywhere but it sure would have taken guts to turn this dream into a reality.

A one of a kind.

The Egg House can be found in Moscow, on Mashkova Street to be exact.

Designed to look like a Fabergé egg, this house functions as a private residence.

It’s worth millions of dollars and is a popular tourist attraction.

Rock houses like this (also known as fairy chimneys) can be found in the Cappadocia, Turkey.

In this region, fairy chimneys are natural occurrences and throughout history they have been a home to different groups, including exiled Christians.

Fairy chimneys in Cappadocia are a huge tourist attraction to the point where visitors often choose to stay in fairy chimney hotels.

Nautical deco ( also known as P&O style) is a term that refers to houses with architecture influenced by cruise ships, particulalry those that were in vogue during the 1930s. This house wasn’t inspired by boats, it is a boat. It takes nautical deco to another level.

We don’t know where to start with this house but it certainly is original.

No, its not a house for your boat but a boat as a house.

There are stone houses and then there are stone houses. This one is made out of one big rock, and certainly looks stable.

These cube houses in Rotterdam look like giant dice stuck together.