A former World War Two shelter near Nolton Haven that was converted into a house has gone on the market for £90,000.

The underground radar shelter, which is thought to be built in the early 1940s, was used during the war to protect radar workers keeping track of enemy war planes.

Middle Folly has since been transformed into a residential property with two bedrooms, a lounge and a kitchen/dining room. Natural light is at a premium, however, as the house has no windows.

Martyn Tweedie, of FBM estate agents which have the property on the market, said it is one of the most unique properties they have had as a listing.

“I’ve been doing this for 11 years and haven’t seen many properties like this,” he said. “It has had a lot of interest and is a very popular property.”

The current owner has lived in Middle Folly for 30 years and estate agents expect a potential buyer to convert it into a holiday home or a let property.

However, renovation works will need to be carried out to make it more comfortable. It is powered by a wind turbine and solar panels but there is no mains drainage. But the buyer will be able to take advantage of the superfast fibre optic broadband.

With impressive views across St Brides Bay, Mr Tweedie believes a potential buyer could convert the house in the style of the Malator ‘Tellytubby’ house in Druidstone.

FBM are accepting viewings of the property which has guide price of £89,950. It will be sold by online auction with a deadline estimated for the end of September.