There is no Eugene, but there is a camera. I've always been part admiring, part infuriated by the photography used around house sales. I live in a small house which is a privilege but like most of us I'm wise to the ways of estate agents who pic… There is no Eugene, but there is a camera. I've always been part admiring, part infuriated by the photography used around house sales. I live in a small house which is a privilege but like most of us I'm wise to the ways of estate agents who pick angles and so on. This, though, is a classic of the form. I flicked through the article, curious as to the houseporn that the Irish media likes to regale its readers with - looking at the photographs and thinking that even by my standards 'that's small, that's very small'. It is indeed. Looking at the patio and then at the inside room it was clear it was not a hugely wide space. Similarly the patio is elongated sharply in the photographs. Then I read the following: Formerly a garage, then an art studio, number 14A Victoria Villas has since been converted to a one-bedroom residence complete with an outdoor terrace on each level. It was last bought by interior designer Caroline Flannery, who has created a stylish, eclectic home. A garage they say. Indeed. And all this for half a million euro, near enough. | | | |  | You can also reply to this email to leave a comment. | | | | |
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