Summarize and humanize this content to 2000 words in 6 paragraphs in EnglishFuming locals have christened a honeymoon villa in one of Britain’s most picturesque seaside villages ‘Hitler’s bunker’ because it’s so ‘out of character’ with neighbouring cottages, MailOnline can reveal.The Fallen Angel is a luxury £350,000 honeymoon villa in an area of outstanding natural beauty in Mousehole, Cornwall, where couples can spend up £2,500 a week for a stay in the blissful village.However, locals already angry at the high number of out-of-towners snapping up second homes and leaving them empty through winter have blasted the villa, calling it ugly and out of place.Last week, Cornwall County Council advised locals to report their wealthy neighbours if they suspected them of being second home owners after the tax on such properties was doubled.Incandescent locals from Mousehole told MailOnline second home owners were turning their village into a ghost town.Yet sitting in the gorgeous sun as they enjoyed the ocean breeze, they also pointed towards the other property they said was a stain on their pretty village – the Fallen Angel.Neil Brockman, 61, grew up in Mousehole and lived there for 45 years. He told MailOnline: ‘It looks like Hitler’s bunker or like a WW2 bomb shelter with that rubber roof. ‘It’s absolutely ridiculous. It’s completely out of keeping. I don’t know how they got permission. Locals in the picturesque Cornish village of Mousehole have branded this honeymoon villa ‘Hitler’s bunker’ Locals said the Fallen Angel honeymoon villa, which is clad in black rubber, is out of kilter with other homes in the village The Fallen Angel, which was set up by a couple who also ran an elopement service, is surrounded by quintessential Cornish cottages The Fallen Angel replaced this property (pictured in plans), which stood in the same plot of land before the elopement and honeymoon pad was built’I don’t like things to change. They have got this stupid rubber roof on it. It’s cr**. ‘God knows what it cost to build.’His classmate when he was at school in Mousehole, Jane Harveys, now 61, said: ‘When you’ve seen it, you can’t unsee it. It’s dreadful.’The luxury villa’s owners describe the Fallen Angel as ‘an award winning, self-catering private villa in Cornwall, created for peaceful get-away-from-it-all, romantic stays for two’. They said: ‘At Fallen Angel you’ll enjoy the luxurious creature comforts of a one-off design villa hidden in a glorious landscaped sub-tropical garden offering total privacy and views out to sea from the balcony. ‘Expect something rather special.’It boasts a standalone bath beside a large window that looks out onto the bay below.One local said she had looked up and been able to see a nude guest enjoying the view. Loved-up couples on their honeymoon can enjoy a bath in the buff – but may need to watch out for beady-eyed locals Mousehole man Neil Brockman, 61, said: ‘It looks like Hitler’s bunker or like a WW2 bomb shelter with that rubber roof’ Jane Harveys, 61, (pictured) grew up in Mousehole. She said: ‘When you’ve seen it, you can’t unsee it. It’s dreadful’ In a video on the property’s own website, it is obvious how seagull excrement has stained the black rubber rood The Fallen Angel has a standalone metal bath overlooking the view, although some locals said they were able to see in from the streets below Most of the other properties in Mousehole have traditional slate roofs The Fallen Angel (bottom right) has stunning views across the bay off Mousehole in CornwallA ‘fallen angel’ usually refers to an angel expelled from Heaven, often owing to their corrupting nature. These days it is used to describe someone who has fallen from grace.Footage of the property on the property’s website showed it has a ‘sub-tropical garden’ and levels of stonework around the house, as well as a black rubber roof stained with seagull excrement.Inside, it boasts a marvellous modern kitchen with eccentric tiles to complete a clean finish with hints of quirky character.It also has a balcony with wooden decking as well as a large double bed overlooking the sea view and the slate roofs of the rest of Mousehole’s cottages. Set over two floors, the plans for the original construction revealed the home is in Mousehole’s conservation area and was subject to rules around Cornish areas of natural beauty. It was built with rubber cladding and wood turned black by a Japanese charring process, and incorporated granite and large windows that allowed it to boast wonderful views.It even offers ‘elopement packages’ for couples wishing to run away and marry in secret. For that service, it charges up to £4,525. When MailOnline trekked up to the Fallen Angel, it was empty. Large tropical plants offer some privacy when in the Fallen Angel’s garden The inside of the Fallen Angel is furnished with comfy sofas and quirky artworks It also boasts a modern kitchen accented with wood, metal and coloured and patterned tiles Pictured: the Fallen Angel overlooking more traditional Cornish properties in the stunning village The village of Mousehole is known as the second homes capital of the UK. Pictured: The harbour from above, which in summer is full of boatsHowever, one of the people living close to the black honeymoon pad said its existence angered him.He said: ‘Who gave permission for it? ‘It’s for honeymoons but I don’t hear any screaming or laughing. There were two cottages there before. ‘Who even thought of it?’The village has changed. We have all these different people coming here. ‘Millionaires come here, buy a house, knock it down and money can be no object.’There’s only 30 or 40 local people living here. When they pass away, who’s going to be here?’However, Thalia Marrington, 50, the deputy leader of the Cornwall County Council Liberal Democrats and a Mousehole villager for 18 years, said the permission may not have been as simple as locals think. Thalia Marrington, 50, (pictured) is the deputy leader of the Cornwall County Council Liberal Democrats and a Mousehole villager for 18 years. She said she didn’t mind the colour as much as the size of the Fallen Angel Its blocky blackness is in stark contrast to the luscious green fields and traditional Cornish homes surrounding it When MailOnline visited the controversial property, it was empty. Pictured: The Fallen Angel’s entranceThese days she sits on the planning committee, although she was not part of it when the Fallen Angel was approved.She said: ‘I think what’s sometimes difficult is things are never cut and dry.’You want to create a harmonious village and people get worried about anything new or different.’You treat everyone the same. You have to try get the emotional bit out of it.’It’s really difficult because sometimes you get the wool pulled over your eyes.’You have to be quite hard-nosed.’ Speaking specifically about the Fallen Angel, she added: ‘I think the colour blends in quite well. It’s more the size.’Cornwall County Council refused to comment. The owners of the Fallen Angel did not respond when approached by MailOnline.
Keep Reading
