Designed by D*Haus, this two-storey property in Devon was designed with a rotating upper pavilion. The main living room and master bedroom are contained within the revolving floor of the structure, allowing occupants to take advantage of panoramic views of the landscape while relaxing and entertaining guests. 

This rotating guest house in New South Wales, Australia can be operated to rotate 360 degrees in any direction. The octagonal house is programmed to make small movements every couple of hours, which means you can experience different views of the surrounding landscape depending on the day, weather and season.

Surrounded by a 40-acre hobby farm with horses and cattle, it’s the perfect retreat for aspiring cowboys and tech enthusiasts alike. Fancy taking it for a spin yourself? The house is available to rent from a nightly cost of £424 ($350) per night. 

American architect Richard Foster built his Round House in Wilton, Connecticut. It was constructed back in 1968 when Futurism and modernist architecture were at their height of popularity. Perched on Olmstead Hill, the UFO-shaped family house is designed to rotate 360 degrees, providing all rooms within the property with panoramic views of the forested landscape.

Designed to heighten the experience of indoor/outdoor living, this house in Sarzeau, France contains a number of self-contained rooms on wheels that can be moved according to its occupants’ requirements. Rooms can be rotated throughout the day to catch as much (or as little) natural sunlight as possible.

Designed by French architectural firm RAUM, each room can also be rolled out onto a spacious terrace, where occupants can sleep, work, eat or relax in a comfortable setting while surrounded by nature. 

The solution was to place moveable walls on tracks that can be rotated, opened and closed to create additional sleeping spaces when needed. Guests can even sleep on fold-out beds, ingeniously hidden in storage spaces built into the walls. 

This rotating house on the shores of Prince Edward Island, just north of Nova Scotia on the east coast of Canada, makes tiny movements throughout the day to give each of its rooms a panoramic view of the ocean. The Around the Sea house contains four rental suites with their own private decks where guests can soak up the sun. 

Built on a rotating steel track system, it can take the house up to 45 minutes to make a full rotation, but the speed is so slow most people won't notice any movement at all.

The two-storey property's rotations can be easily controlled by visiting holidaymakers using a handy mobile phone app. This design surely qualifies as one of the more unusual homes of the world!

Each timber-framed rotating structure contains a comfortable seating area that can be used for studying, lounging and even alfresco dining in the summer months. There's a wide range of different pod sizes to choose from, with the smallest starting at around £8,000 ($11k). 

Perched on a hillside in the province of Rimini, this circular dwelling has real architectural wow-factor. Designed by architect Roberto Rossi and constructed by ProTek, the 150-square-metre home rotates 360 degrees, allowing the homeowners to soak up the rolling rural views from every possible perspective.

If that wasn't enough, the dwelling also has some serious eco credentials. According to its architects, the structure generates all the energy it requires. Solar panels, a heat pump and solar thermal system ensure the day-to-day running of the home has minimal environmental impact.

Want to see the world from a different perspective? These gravity-defying homes are beyond belief.