In a Liverpool shopping centre, there’s an upside-down house – a two-storey house that looks like it fell out of a Pixar film, but upside down. Its website promises that it is “designed to amuse and challenge visitors’ perceptions of space and gravity, leaving customers questioning their judgement”. After paying £7 to take some photos where it looks like you’re in a house (but upside down), you can at least expect that last promise to be fulfilled.

Recently, I got stuck behind some tourists meandering towards it. It was a Saturday morning, early in the school holidays, and it was busy. I’m not sure what it was that gave these four Americans away – the clompy tennis shoes and polo shirt tucked into belted shorts invited a wild stab – but it was obvious they were new in town, fresh from t

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