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Man builds a house that rotates 360 degrees after he got tired of his wife's 'complaints' about the views

Man builds a house that rotates 360 degrees after he got tired of his wife's 'complaints' about the views

His wife did not share comment about the house

One Bosnian man was allegedly so fed up with his wife's complaints about the views from their home that he build their very own rotating home.

People have come up with some pretty unique homes, from ones made out of old aeroplane parts to mansions with go-kart tracks.

Now, one husband took it to a whole new level to keep his wife from getting bored with their house’s view.

Vojin Kusic is a Bosnian self-taught innovator who was tired of hearing his wife's 'complaints' about seeing the same view every day.

So instead of moving house like most people would, he came up with a completely new idea: a rotating house, so no view is the same.

Because, you know, why not?

'I've got tired of her complaints and frequent refurbishing of our family house and I said: I'll build you a rotating house so you can spin it as you wish,' Kusic said in an interview with Reuters.

Check out the rotating house for yourself in this YouTube clip from Voice of America:

It's located in northern Bosnia near the town of Srbac. The house spins 360 degrees on a 7-metre axis which was designed by Kusic himself and shows views of surrounding cornfields, farmlands and a nearby river.

'The house can make a full circle for 24 hours when it's at the slowest speed, while at the fastest spinning it can make a full circle in 22 seconds,' Kusic said to Reuters.

It’s not clear how his wife feels about the whole thing since she hasn't shared her thoughts publicly, whether she finds it amazing or just completely absurd.

Kusic was inspired by Serbian-American inventors Nikola Tesla and Mihajlo Pupin. He says growing up poor and not having access to a good education pushed him to learn how to build things on his own.

'This is not an innovation, it only requires will and knowledge, and I had enough time and knowledge.'

Reuters/Voice of America/YouTube
Reuters/Voice of America/YouTube

The project took a total of six years to finish, and it'll pay off in the long run as it is more resistant to earthquake damage than stationary houses, according to Kusic.

'I asked doctors to try to prolong (my life) for at least a year because I have this project in my head, and... nobody will know how to complete it,' he added.

YouTube viewers have also had their say on the usual home.

'I swear Bosnia ends up in the news only for the weirdest stuff,' the first user commented.

'Imagine stepping out of the house and getting a whiplash of how still the world is...' another YouTube viewer added.

Another wrote: 'That would freak out any unwanted visitors.'

Featured Image Credit: Reuters/Voice of America/YouTube