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A couple who claimed that the malicious neighbor had placed a mannequin in the window of his attic that “looked” from their bedroom, has lost their appeal in court in Britain.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Stylist Rosie Taylor-Davies, and husband Christopher, said they were forced to change behind a bookshelf and stay in the dark or with curtains closed after their neighbor, Simon Cook, opened a window overlooking their bedroom.<\/p>\n
They told the court that the window was not made of ice glass as provided by the municipality, but moreover their malicious neighbor placed there a ‘blonde’ mannequin that seemed to be eavesdropping all the time from their house.<\/p>\n
The judge consequently ruled that Mr. Cook was not concerned about their neighbors’s privacy concerns but his window did not violate the building planning rules.<\/p>\n
Mr. Cook had applied for the construction of his attic with folding windows, and Mr. Taylor-Davies had complained of violating their privacy with the new window on the third floor.<\/p>\n
But Wandsworth City Council granted Cook’s construction request and determined that the attic window should have dark ice glass with no opening option.<\/p>\n
The council later abandoned this rule, arguing that “the window looked out of the sky.”<\/p>\n
The two houses stand on a sloping road and Cook’s stands higher than the neighbors, Whale argued, adding that anyone looking out of the attic window overlooks the Taylor-Davies family bedroom and shower.<\/p>\n
While Cook’s decision to install the mannequin, according to the lawyer “serves to give the impression that a person constantly monitors their home while violating privacy. This greatly increases the stress of the people who live there.<\/p>\n
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Taylor-Davies said they were considering moving out of the house where they had lived for more than 20 years.<\/p>\n
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