Homebuyers criticized a one-bedroom flat after it was given a digital makeover that included dozens of non-existent pieces of furniture.
Due to the placement of the image over a digital yellow rug, the property listing for the £64,000 apartment in Aberdeen appears to show a crooked bed in the bedroom that looks to be floating.
To give purchasers an idea of how the room may look furnished, images also show a digitally produced television, couch, tables, artwork, and beige and red curtains in the living room area.
On social media, people questioned the placement of the images that were placed to the flat, with one asking why the refrigerator was in the living room.
Another person worried if ‘radiation’ had distorted their perception of the ‘well-maintained traditional stone edifice.’
The house in Willowbank Road was put on the market yesterday by state agents Aberdeen Solicitors Property Centre Ltd, who were ‘pleased’ to do so.
‘We are glad to offer for sale this spacious one bedroom first floor flat, which is located in a well-maintained traditional granite structure,’ they stated.
‘The home provides light and airy living in the heart of the city, with a fully renovated kitchen, gas central heating, and double glazing.’
A standing wardrobe has been placed to the bedroom against the wall, as well as a lamp on the bedside table, according to the photographs supplied by the estate agent.
In the bathroom, a false towel in the same blue tint as two photoshopped blue candles has been placed on the back of the door.
To give the property a more lived-in appearance, lampshades, candles, flowers, and different objects have been strewn around.
People were quick to point out that the superimposed things appeared weird in the flat when the commercial was posted.
‘Amazing they paid someone for numerous hours of effort for this,’ one person said.
‘Wow,’ wrote another. Is it even legal for them to do so? And to expect a work experience lad to accomplish that is unreasonable.’
‘Why is there a fridge in the living room?’ wrote a third.
‘A very well-maintained traditional granite edifice,’ wrote a fourth. Perhaps the original photographs have been warped by radioactivity.’