A seemingly ordinary Victorian home has gone on the market – but it is hiding its very own Diagon Alley inside.
The three-bedroom property looks like a traditional terraced house from the outside.
But tucked behind one of its reception rooms is an astonishing miniature street inspired by the wizarding shopping district from the Harry Potter series.
READ MORE: Inside abandoned mansion of mystery millionaire who left lavish home behind
The narrow passageway is lined with colourful shopfronts and cobbles, including a recreation of wand shop Ollivanders, as reported by Luxury Property News.
Other details include traditional lanterns, crooked-looking façades and signs advertising magical wares.

The unusual feature can be accessed through an otherwise ordinary doorway beside a bookshelf and fireplace.
The property, in Devereux Road, Windsor, Berkshire, is currently listed with a guide price of £800,000.
It had previously appeared online at £850,000 before being reduced on 28 October.
The freehold home measures approximately 1,395 sq ft and has three bedrooms, one bathroom and two reception rooms.

Alongside its secret wizarding world, the character-filled period property features exposed wooden flooring, fireplaces, built-in shelving and a dining room.
It also comes with a loft room offering ample storage and the potential to create an additional bedroom, subject to planning permission.
Outside, there is a private south-facing rear garden.
The house sits in central Windsor, close to Windsor Castle, the Long Walk and the town’s two railway stations.

The house is being listed by estate agents Hardings.
The viral property page, Housing Horrors, shared the property to its page, and viewers were left enchanted by the homeowners’ extraordinary creation.
One person said: “I love the whimsy of it all.”

Another person added: “this is so b***** cool.”
A third person joked: “imagine your mum and dad fighting in the alley”

A fourth person said: “Imagine losing your car keys and you’ve got to search diagon alley for them.”
READ MORE: £375k ‘shed’ barely fits a double bed – but it has a sea view










