A couple spent £60,000 renovating a neglected water tower from the 1930s into a luxury property.
And now, guests hoping for a luxury countryside getaway near the Peak District can stay in the modern Airbnb from £185 a night.
Tamara Keeling, 50, snapped up the derelict water treatment plant back in 2016 in Bolsover, Derbyshire, after spotting it on Channel 4's Grand Designs.
And four years later, the mother-of-two began the transformation, converting the Art-Deco-style building into a stunning space which sits within six acres of land.
It now boasts modern appliances, a striking spiralled staircase, a quirky shower with a glass floor, log burner, king-sized bed and a bespoke hand-built kitchen.
The imposing 15m (49ft) tower - which is part of the plant, that was decommissioned in the 1970s - was built in 1938 and features a massive 10,000 gallon water tank on its top level.
Private buyers brought it in the early noughties, and for some time it was used as a garden shed and even a skateboard ramp - before the couple began the renovations in 2020.
'In 2016 we bought The Works which is next door to it,' Tamara recalled. 'The Works was a water works which was featured on Grand Designs in 2003. They converted it into a normal house so to speak.
'The tower was part of it but it was left derelict.
'It was 2003 when we spotted it on the TV. We drove over from our Victorian house in Matlock and we tried to find it. Then we did.
'It was such a fun place and we thought we'd try and get it one day.'
The pair had tried to get their hands on it as far back as 2007 - but got outbid.
They didn't give up however, and nine years later, the build was theirs.
'The tower didn't even have a proper front door and no electricity,' Tamara shared. 'It had a hole at the back too.
'My son had it as a skateboard ramp and we used it as a bit of a shed at one time.
'We started working on it in 2020, then we opened it for Airbnb in 2022. It was something fun for us to do to convert.'
The work in total took them about six months.
'We made it very high end,' she explained. 'It is an industrial building, we didn't want to lose that character - we like that.'
Built from reinforced concrete, the tower retains many of its original features - including board-marked concrete with moulded Art-Deco style door and window apertures.
Tamara, who also runs an engineering firm, added: 'We wanted to keep it original and we've had a lot of fun doing it.'
'The shower is cool and has a glass floor. There was a hole in the floor and instead of filling it in we said "let's put glass in it".
'We do get lots of comments from people saying 'I wouldn't like looking up from the kitchen' but when the water is running all you can see are the soles of feet.'
She says the shower is 'cool and has a glass floor'. 'There was a hole in the floor and instead of filling it in we said "let's put glass in it",' she added.
She thinks that the brutalist element of the tower is what makes the stay 'really intriguing for people'.
'It's designed for couples who want to get away, especially with couples with kids.'
'They appreciate it, we haven't had any problems from guests.'
She thinks that the brutalist element of the tower is what makes the stay 'really intriguing for people'.
'We've got a lot of high quality products in there,' Tamara said.'I do ask people how they find it and a lot of people say it's different.We've got six acres of land so it is lovely and secluded.
'Technically there are three floors.The top floor is a tank,a 10,000 gallon water tank.
'It's a lovely area with plenty of places to eat and the castle right on the doorstep.
'We get locals visiting from Chesterfield and nearby Sheffield.
'I think sometimes people with children who want to get away for a short stay don't want the bother of having to travel far but want to feel like they've been away.'