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Its garish interior would surely make Del Boy scream 'lovely-jubbly'.
But for visitors to this year's Ideal Home Show, the recreation of one of Britain's most famous living rooms will probably serve as a lesson in how not to decorate a home.
The home of the Trotter family from the comedy classic Only Fools and Horses has been lovingly replicated for the exhibition.
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Lovely jubbly: Del Boy and Rodney Trotter's famous Peckham council flat from TV's Only Fools and Horses has been given a facelift
The creme de menthe of design: Del Boy's bedroom maintains its distinctive look
Architect George Clarke gave the famous flat a bit of a spruce up containing a range of 80s mementos
Home: Harlech Tower, in Acton, West London, which was used as Nelson Mandela House, the home of the Trotter family in Only Fools and Horses
The Peckham palace redesign sits beside an identically-sized property aimed at showing how a modern council flat can be transformed into a 'multi-purpose living space'.
Architect and TV presenter George Clarke proved he was no plonker as he came up with the space-saving ideas.
The TV replica flat has been furnished with only the finest of 1980s interior design; from faux fur animal print rugs (complete with the creature's head), to the epitome of home-entertaining - a mini-bar.
Chairs surround a glass-topped table, which is nestled alongside the palm-tree printed wallpaper, which has sadly been concealed by a wall dresser.
Thankfully, the brown and yellow curtain still manage to catch the eye, along with the chintzy chairs and swirling patterned carpet.
Only fools would criticise the way the ceramic animal statue pairs with the traffic cone, which leads to Del's bedroom that has a tiger skin throw.
Actor John Challis - who played sneering car dealer Boycie in the hit show - and a David Jason lookalike sampled a few cocktails as they viewed the new and improved living room.
George Clarke is an architect and TV presenter, who has appeared on Channel 4's Restoration Man.
He's also featured on The Great British Property Scandal and George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces.
Due to British homes being amongst the smallest in Europe, Mr Clarke hopes the famous TV living room will draw attention to his scheme.
His modernised council flat hopes to demonstrate how to 'rearrange, and reorganise the space to make it more efficient and functional'.
Peckham palace: The home has been given a makeover alongside another similarly-sized property that has been given a modern twist, showing what can be done with space
Actors John Challis - who played Boycey - and a David Jason lookalike pose in a recreation of the set of 'Only Fools And Horses'
The Ideal Home Show has showcased how to make the most of your living room - and used the beloved Trotter home as a comparison
The update uses the same structure and footprint of the Trotters' flat but the internal layout has been changed to 'reflect the demands of 21st Century living'.
Mr Clarke said: 'When it comes to our homes, conventional wisdom dictates bigger is better. But with housing stock in short supply and the cost of space at such a premium, those wanting to get onto the property ladder are looking for smaller, more affordable alternatives to becoming homeowners.
'But small spaces needn’t be full of clutter or chaotic. It’s not about the space that you have, it’s actually about how creative you are with it; living big in small spaces.'
Double trouble: Nicholas Lyndhurst and David Jason as Rodney and Derek 'Del Boy' Trotter in a 1982 episode of Only Fools and Horses
Nice wheels: Dell Boy's Reliant Robin hangs above the Only Fools and Horses stand at The Ideal Home Show
Bustling: An overview of the show at Earls Court today
The iconic British Home Show is at Earls Court, London for its 105th Year, and suggests design ideas and home improvement tips.
The wheeler-dealer duo, from Peckham, south London, were well-known traders on the market, constantly trying to sell broken or useless goods to unsuspecting customers.
They eventually became millionaires and bought upmarket apartments - before losing it all again and returning to their faithful flat.
The show was actually filmed in Harlech Tower in Acton and later Bristol – with his much younger brother, Rodney Trotter (Nicholas Lyndhurst), and their elderly Grandad, and later Uncle Albert.
The exhibition is full of authentic retro items, including a mug with the faces of Prince Charles and Princess Diana (left) and a framed picture of Uncle Albert, one of the show's main characters
Some of the items from Del Boy's minbar, including a bottle of Baileys and a halved pineapple, possibly holding a Pina Colada
In keeping with the programme, the room is full of the kind of junk Del Boy sold to make a living
A faux fur rug in the Only Fools living room
The designer hoped to accurately recreate the 80s living room with a dated bottle of Sarson's vinegar and party poppers in the background
The living room features the 'latest in designer wear' as sold by Trotters' Independent Traders
A leopard print ashtray complete with Del Boy's favourite cigar