Measuring just 3ft by 3ft, it has to be the smallest property for sale in Kent and comes with a guide price of £5,000.
But the 1950s red telephone kiosk in Canterbury carries a Grade II-listing and represents a slice of the city’s history.
Currently, it stands forlorn and unloved in the building site of the Longport car park, which is undergoing a major revamp.
The kiosk is a K6 serial, originally designed in 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott.
But the one for sale is a later version, bearing a coronation crown, marking the accession to the throne of Elizabeth II in 1952
It is now privately owned but failed to sell at auction recently, with a guide price of £5,000 to £15,000.
Property agents Auction House London is still offering the lot and say it has potential for a variety of uses, subject to obtaining relevant consents, but it cannot be removed.
BT held a mass sell-off of red phone boxes in 2021, offering them for alternative uses for as little as £1, under its Adopt a Kiosk scheme.
A similar kiosk near the Westgate Towers is used a coffee takeaway while others in villages have become mini libraries, for storing defibrillators and even a mini ice-cream parlour.
But some have suffered vandalism, including in April when one in Cranbrook, which was being used as a community library, was set alight.
