Man Left Stunned After Finding Creepy Cupboard Escape Tunnel In Flat

A man has been left shocked after viewing a flat that came complete with a bizarre escape tunnel built into a kitchen cupboard. See for yourself:

Actor and writer Jamie Wilkes posted the strange find on Twitter, where he quickly racked up more than 160,000 likes.

He captioned the video: "Viewed a flat today and I don't think I'll ever be able to stop thinking about the back door..."

People were just as bemused as Jamie at the find.

One follower replied: "I can't decide whether that's super creepy or super cool."

I'm going with the first one.

Another (hopefully) joked: "It's eminently practical. How else are you supposed to remove the bodies discreetly?"

While another said: "Imagine if a killer came up those stairs and inadvertently yeeted your Weetabix everywhere whilst you're trying to have breakfast.

"No-one wants a cereal killer to appear in their kitchen."

Weyyyy.

Someone else commented saying: "Rich people get the hell out of the replies with your wine cellar doors I don't want to see luxury I want to see a hidden murder door."

It turns out that some people actually CHOOSE to get a creepy hidden door installed into their house.

One such person showed off theirs on Twitter, which leads down in to their cellar, which you can see below:

Someone commented saying: "Well done sir! I bet your inner child is happy at finally having a secret room! I would be."

Another wrote: "All I can think of is that must be where you hide the people you kidnap and torture but surely you wouldn't post that if it was what you actually did but I'm still highly suspicious..."

It turns out he had it custom-made for his kitchen.

But that is nothing compared to one guy, who found a huge secret cavern from 50 years ago under his new house in Plymouth.

Jake Brown was doing some work at the Georgian property he'd just bought in Plymouth when he spotted a patch on one of the walls that had a different texture to the rest of it.

He explained: "I measured the rough area of the space and observed its structural integrity.

"I was pleased to note that the stone arched ceiling was in great condition and the expanse measured a healthy 5m deep, 3m high, and 3m wide."

After drilling away, he opened up the wall to discover the space. He found segments of newspapers, with one dating back to 1964.

Featured Image Credit: Twitter/@jamwilkes

Topics: Viral

Amelia Ward

Amelia is a journalist at LADbible. After studying journalism at Liverpool John Moores and Salford Uni (don't ask), she went into PR and then the world of music. After a few years working on festivals and events, she went back to her roots. In her spare time, Amelia likes music, Liverpool FC, and spending good, quality time with her cat, Paul. You can contact Amelia at [email protected].

@ameliasward