A QUIRKY Edwardian public toilet which once housed an art exhibition is up for sale at auction for £75,000.

The former cloakroom has an elaborately tiled porcelain floor and still has the 'ladies' and 'gentleman' signs, as well as sinks, loos and urinals.

It closed to the public in 2001 - but has since been used as an art gallery, shop and mindreader's lair, according to the catalogue.

In 2014, the 651sqft Bristol building was also used for a risque art installation featuring giant black velvet male and female genitalia.

It is up for auction on November 29 with a guide price of £75,000.

The listing boasts: "The property would suit a wide range of uses and has a large lantern roof - there is scope to create a mezzanine to increase the floor space (subject to consents).

Burnham and Highbridge Weekly News: SPEND A PENNY: A quirky Edwardian toilet in Bristol - which has been used to host an art exhibition and music festivals - has gone up for sale.The former cloakroom on the corner of Park Row and Woodland Road in upmarket Clifton is to go under the hammer a

"Turned into a human-size bird box last year by artist Louis Masai Michel, it has also been used as a shop and a mindreader's lair."

The property - being sold with vacant possession - is being marketed by agents Hollis Morgan on behalf of Bristol City Council.

The loo is on the corner of Park Row and Woodland Road in Kingsdown, Bristol and viewings are taking place later this week.