Wow, you don't need to go that bad.

You rub your eyes.

But then comes a new surprise.

A giant shoe with real windows.

This is not my weird fantasy, but a really tour of the weirdest mansions in the world.

Transparent house.

If you can never get enough of natural daylight in your house, you can try moving into the so called house Entei in Tokyo, Japan.

It has hardly any walls since it's all glass windows, the architect say.

They were inspired by prehistoric people who lived in trees, and so the entire house reminds of that open and transparent way of living.

The Cloud House, another nature inspired creation, is located in Melbourne, Australia.

It's actually an extension of a century old Edwardian home, carefully added to make the house stand out and bringing history and modernity together.

The red kitchen box serves as a transition between the two, the bubble house standing on a rocky cliff overlooking the Mediterranean Sea in the south of France.

Here comes the house with no right angles.

It's architect was trying to recreate a cave dwelling back in the 19 seventies.

Around 20 years later, famous designer Pierre Cardin's purchased the house, and it became a place for fashion photography and shows and film festival parties.

The toilet house, my personal favorite, the then mayor of South Korean city of Soo Wan, wanted to have a toilet shaped house in honor of the opening of the World Toilet Association.

So he took down his old house and instead got a house to satisfy anxiety.

This is how they poetically named bathrooms in Korea.

There is a beautiful rooftop balcony with flags of different member countries, the houses ICO friendly with rainwater harvesting technology.

It is now a toy themed park that has related art and sell souvenirs.

Just, you know, don't be caught swimming in the pool when someone decides to pull that giant, shiny handled Dr Seuss tower.

This crazy looking mansion in Alaska has never belonged to Dr Seuss, but looks like it comes straight out of his books.

The creator and owner of the tower, Philip Weidner, explains.

He started with a two story log cabin, and then he just couldn't stop himself from adding floor after floor.

It's hard to say exactly how many of them he ended up with somewhere between 14 and 17 and the construction is still going on.

When he finishes, Mr Weiner plans to put a telescope on top and watch the northern lights and snack on.

Some green eggs and ham are cup.

Our cup is described as the next generation floating house, but in fact is more of a floating, luxurious villa, his creators explain.

It was inspired by urban growth and rising seas and gives an eco friendly, sustainable solution to both.

There are four bedrooms, huge Dex terraces, Florida ceiling windows and all possible amenities, plus a water purification waste management and rainwater harvesting systems.

Another cool thing about our cup is that it's elevated above the water and is stable enough even in rough seas.

It's currently stationed in Miami but can be moved anywhere on request.

Bad Casa Batman fans rejoice.

You can now spend a day or two in a mansion in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, that's dedicated to your favorite character.

There are two separate suites inside the masterpiece, with curved shapes and structure inspired by Spanish architect Galati.

There is a vertebrae, staircase cave bedrooms and tree vines hanging off ceilings.

The Flintstones house Either you're already a fan or not.

Yet the exact replica of Fred and Wilma's rocky home in Malibu, California, is definitely worth a visit.

Although it looks prehistoric.

The house has one bedroom and two bathrooms that are 100% modern and comfortable.

The house is up for sale for 3.5 1,000,000.

Sadly, Barney and Betty Rubble don't live next door, but as a bonus you get the best 360 degree views of the Pacific Ocean, Bony Mountains and Los Angeles Mallet Whorehouse, also known as the Tele Tubby House.

This mansion in Wales UK is completely underground, and you can on Lino.

It's there by the huge front glass window.

The roof is covered with glass and blends with the landscape.

The whole construction is curved and smooth on the inside, and even though it still looks like it arrived from the future, it was built in 1998 Giant Seashell house.

Ever wondered what living in a seashell would feel like?

You can find the answer in Mexico City.

It's an example of what the designers call bio architecture.

The house was built for a young family with two kids who wanted to get closer to nature.

There are smooth lines, spiral stairs and huge colored mosaics that fills the house with fantastic shades of sunlight.

The Steel House.

It took the owner over 30 years to create this four legged steel house in Lubbock, Texas, and it's still incomplete.

The original plan was to have just one floor, but eventually it transformed into a huge construction that looks like a pig demanding its creator well, that each piece of 150 tons of black and steal by hand without any outside help on the inside, the house looks like a tree trunk with stained glass windows.

Element.

House Star Axis Looks like the future is already here in New Mexico.

This house is basically a living being, since it can grow with extra units and be rearranged the way you like it.

It's Sculptor has been working for 40 years to almost finished the structure that is supposed to give you the feeling you are living on a star, among many others in the universe.

Mirror home.

Do you like looking at your own reflection in the mirror.

If you said no, then moving to this home in Al Mare, Netherlands is probably not the best idea.

It's so well blended into the environment you can on Lee.

Notice it by door handles.

Inside, there is a legit studio with sliding doors and birch panels, so it's not all cold glass.

Another dome house.

The concept behind this suburban mansion in Melbourne, Australia, is to show the various stages anyone is going through in life.

It starts from a young single living and slides into a family with many members and extended family.

There are many single and double bedrooms inside Ah, huge kitchen area dining room and a garden with some fragments of a traditional home in the suburbs, such as a mailbox, a garden shed and a seller.

Gillette.

Crazy House.

This mansion in Vietnam takes the treehouse idea toe a whole new level BP cliche alert, cliche alert.

Oops, sorry about that.

The Creator's inspired by Gowdy called this a fairytale house, but big quickly got the crazy nickname.

There are sculptures of animals, mushrooms, spider webs and whatnot.

Inside, everything in this five story high banyan tree, including the organic furniture, was made by local craftsman the Haynes shoe house.

When successful shoe magnet Melon and Haynes turned 73 in 1948 he decided it was a perfect moment to build a shoe house.

It's made of simple materials would wire and cement stucco and decorated with stained glass shoe themed windows.

The house became a three D billboard that is hard to miss when driving around Pennsylvania.

It has had many owners since Haynes time and now hosts a museum on his life and serves ice cream from a shoe.

The Mobile Aquatic Pod, also known as the expert egg.

This house was supposed to be an art installation but eventually turned into a legit home.

On the water.

There is one room with a hammock, a basic shower and some kitchen appliances.

In this home, floating somewhere in England, you can get inside thanks to a removable doc envelope.

Transformer house Transformer House doesn't have a specific address as its panels can be rearranged anywhere you like any way you like.

All this beauty is energy sufficient.

Made of sustainably grown timber colored with ICO friendly paints and using renewable energy, this could be a great holiday home.

I suppose how's about that, huh?

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And remember, stay on the bright side of life.