‘How on Earth?!’ gasp EastEnders fans as they call out glaring problem with the Slaters’ house
Suki Panesar recently moved in to the property to be with girlfriend Eve Unwin.
EASTENDERS fans have called out a glaring problem with the Slaters’ house.
The BBC soap is set in Albert Square consisting mainly of terraced houses with the Queen Vic pub on the corner.
Characters move around the Square at times depending on relationships and storylines, and recently, Suki Panesar was seen moving into Stacey Slater’s house after finally revealing her relationship with Eve Unwin to the other Walford residents.
But Suki was moving into an already crowded house, and EastEnders viewers have been left scratching their heads over where they all sleep.
As well as Suki and Eve, another couple living under the same roof is Jean Slater and Harvey Monroe.
Jean’s daughter Stacey also lives there along with her children Lily, Arthur and Hope, and Lily’s baby girl Charli.
As if that wasn’t enough, Freddie Slater also lives at the property – although he’s currently away from Walford after attacking Stacey’s stalker Theo Hawthorne.
And at one point, Alfie Moon also lived there.
It’s left fans questioning how many bedrooms the property has, and where everybody fits.
Taking to social media, one wrote: “How many people live in the Slater house…& yet they never have any money…”
Another added: “I still can’t figure out how big the Slater house is to cram all these people in. Must have at least.6 bedrooms. Unbelievable.”
A third tweeted: “Suki moving in with Stacey? What the TARDIS is going on with the Slater house! It’s flamin bigger on the inside that’s for sure.”
Meanwhile a fourth commented: “How many bedrooms is in the Slater house.”
The answer was potentially revealed in a scene last year between Nish Panesar and wife Suki, who are the landlords of the property.
He said: “You let out a five bedroom house to one family, you get one rent,” he said. “You rent it to five men or five couples, you get five rents.”
EastEnders airs on BBC One and is available on BBC iPlayer.
