, a sign outside the pub details how its"walls create 'gravity hill'-style optical illusions including glasses slowly sliding across 'level' tables and marbles appearing to roll up hill".
However, the pub's subsidence means it could require a significant amount of upkeep despite its unique appearance. "This is a chance to own what has been called Britain's wonkiest pub and Britain's drunkest pub. Surely there's some appeal there? It's a piece of history," 54-year-old patron Jim Knowlson told The Times.Keris de Villiers, who runs the Pig & Whistle pub in Wandsworth, south London, said she'd never found it so difficult to turn a profit in 10 years.."Costs on everything across our business from energy to ingredients have rocketed.
A Marston's representative told The Times that The Crooked House was expected to remain as a pub under a new owner.Subscribe to push notifications
Messing with my head that is…. When you change the windows the customer be like, why are my windows wonky….they’re not, they’re now level! 😂
Is it the Fed ?