The Crooked House, in Himley, West Midlands, has attracted fans from the four corners of the world since it became a pub in the 1830s.

And it's all down to its odd structure and crooked bar. Said to be a favourite of visitors, the building slants to the left and is decorated with crooked doorways and wonky windows

Even the inside is slanted - with an uneven bar where coins appear to roll uphill in a bizarre optical illusion.

But the pub's future is uncertain, as customers worry it could shut for good. It has been put on the market just months after it had a major makeover.

The structure, built in 1765 as a farmhouse, stays up as it is propped up by buttresses made of bricks and metal bars.

Derrick McConell, 64, of Dudley, who has drunk in the pub for more than 20 years, said the venue had struggled to get back on its feet following the pandemic.

He said: "It would be a shame to lose it because there's no place like it elsewhere."

The Crooked House, in Himley, West Midlands, has attracted fans from the four corners of the world since it became a pub in the 1830s.

The Crooked House, in Himley, West Midlands, has attracted fans from the four corners of the world since it became a pub in the 1830s.