Daniel Czapiewski has become famous for his off-beat constructions. His name was entered in the Guinness World Records for carving the world's longest single piece of wood. However, Czapiewski told reporters that he didn't design the Upside-Down House merely to be weird. The communist regime had ended, but Czapierwski continued to see many human woes. By setting a traditional Polish house on its roof, Czapiewski wanted to express the disorientation people feel in a rapidly changing world.
Constructing the Upside-Down House took five times longer than expected because workers suffered dizziness and confusion. The Upside-Down House is now a popular tourist attraction and many visitors also complain of dizziness.
This photo of an Upside-Down House is from the Gravity-Defying Homes by Jennifer Chowdhury at pointclickhome.com and Elle Decor. To see more photos and watch videos of the Upside-Down House, visit Unusual-Architecture.com.
