4 Houses From Cartoon Movies That Were Built In Reality / Newhitzgh

1
 Snow White Cottage

"Storybook" doesn't even begin to describe how over the top this recreation of the house of Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is. Stained glass windows abound, the artisan doors feature custom ironwork, wooden beams are hand carved, and walls and corners are all rounded to stay true to the fairytale film.

The house is truly a magical work of art and worth $775,000. What's interesting is that Richey and Karen Morgan started building this cartoon house in the 1970s, meticulously fleshing out every detail and adding more over the decades.

2. The Simpsons house

Builders Kaufman and Broad recreated the cartoon network's home owned by Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie in super-accurate detail on the streets of Nevada.

The property cost $120,000 to complete and looks the spitting image of 742 Evergreen Terrace in Springfield where we've seen the Simpsons happily live in the popular series for over three decades.

The Simpsons cartoon house, which creeps through every nook and cranny of the home on TV, has four bedrooms and two bathrooms. Much like it does on screen, as well as the Simpson family's famous bay windows and driveway.

3. Barbie house

According to his real estate agent, the dream home took less than a year to build and used more than 100 gallons of pink paint and 20 pounds of glitter. The installation includes the best of Barbie - 350 dolls and collectible memorabilia, Barbie's friends, family and of course the very man she's been chasing for years, Ken.

Interior designer Jonathan Adler designed it on the eve of Barbie's 50th birthday. He graced a 3,500 square foot pad that overlooks the Pacific Ocean in March 2009 and looks like the famous doll's house in Malibu, California.

4. Doraemon house

This is a small pedestrian street at Wing Wing Takaoka Square, just in front of Takaoka Station. Twelve bronze statues of "Doraemon" characters can be found on either side of the street.

There is also an imaginative art museum informally known as the Doraemon Museum in the Kawasaki suburbs.

There are a couple of life size statues of Doraemon characters that you can touch and take photos with just outside the museum grounds.

There's also a cafe that sells Doraemon fare and a well-stocked gift shop with character items from The other series of Doraemon and Fujiko.