This is one of those crazy things you see when flipping through Zillow. At first glance this bathroom looks like a pharmacy wall. But then you realize that most of the boxes and bottles look alike. Is it some sort of MLM operation? Does anybody recognize the products?
It’s these
Wow that was quick! Thank you very much.
116 pictures in a Zillow ad? Is that typical?
Nothing about this place is typical, least of all the number of photos. LOL!
It’s obvious someone was running a spa or massage business from the house. But why this umbrella?!
And if you have to trim the trees this much, wouldn’t it be best to just take them all the way down? Won’t the trunks just die and fall eventually?
And the black cloth in lieu of a ceiling? 
The last half dozen pix get further and further into the stratosphere, like they’re returning to their home planet.
The more you look the more you see. There’s another room that at first glance looks like a dream sewing room, but it’s not. Scrapbooking maybe? It would have to be really obsessive though.
This collection of sheds makes me worry about what was actually NOT in the photos.
I do feel badly for the people who are having to move out though. It clearly was a highly personalized creative retreat, and also their living. I hope they are all right.
Did you not notice the crystals in the room? The parabolic shaped reflector on the ceiling is clearly to focus ‘chi’ to various points on the table.
So…looking up the address leads me to this memorial page for someone that died.
This appears to be his father’s website, and I’m guessing based on the woo, it’s his house.
Those trees don’t look too healthy.
Depends on how big the place is.
At least around here it’s also common to include a few photos of the neighborhood or nearby attractions. To set the scene for your new life so to speak.
Not applicable to this particular listing, but if the place being sold is in a condo or HOA, there are commonly a dozen or more photos of the common facilities. In fact the lack of them is a good way to identify a place being sold in a shabby development even if the unit / home itself looks fine.
Woo only goes so far, then nature takes over.
Standard Process Brawndo. It’s what trees crave.