Sometimes uncommon design decisions make the place a true tourist destination. This affected the place Vladimir Kirillovich Sysa called home.
The strange history of the man’s childhood home was found by our editorial team. Vladimir Sysa had the land where he was going to build his house for a long time before he actually did it.
The truth is that a regular electrician has no interest in helping with a regular building job.
He began building his own house out of glass bottles to save money and be different from his rude neighbors.
This method has been around since 1902 and is used a lot in the United States.
All kinds of bottles are used in American design, which makes the buildings look brighter as a whole.
Sysa, on the other hand, decided that she should only store bottles of “Soviet champagne.” After being cleaned, the green glass in his home now has a beautiful sheen.
Collecting bottles in public places and forming relationships with groups that pick up and sort people’s trash was also used to find the person.
Even though no one needed them, bottles with a capacity of more than 800 milliliters were not taken for processing. There were 8,000 bottles of champagne for people to drink.
The man said that he picked out the part before being given a five-acre plot of land in Zaporozhye.
He put the bottles in the garage of his house. But as time went on, she started to see the value in what her husband was offering because she, too, wanted to leave her kids a unique legacy.
“I helped my spouse out by washing all the bottles with my grandchild and daughter-in-law,” Lyudmila Sysa is quoted in the story as saying.
I was also in charge of bringing cement buckets up to the second floor when required.
Even though my husband kept me from doing my main job, I did all the other things that needed to be done.
The woman helped build all the unusual parts of the property, like the hand-made elevator to the second floor and the outdoor sauna and pool.
People around him were always telling him how important family was. Vladimir is still very proud of his amazing place. Yeah, and all the other places, too.
Thanks to Sysa’s work, this style of architecture became common in Eastern European countries.
Once upon a time, a man was given the chance to buy a house and a piece of land that were truly his.
He was given 100,000 hryvnias for the building and any other buildings in the area. Vladimir Sysa, on the other hand, spoke up against it.
This money isn’t even close to as essential as making a nice and welcoming home for him and the people he loves.
