
Fred and Rose West had a ‘house of horrors’ that has been demolished (Picture: SWNS)
Fred and Rose West’s home,where at least 12 murders took place,has long been demolished,replaced with a walkway.
But a second home,which belonged to the couple,still stands today,on Midland Road in Gloucester – and that’s where the remains of one of their victims were found.
Fred was an English serial killer who committed at least twelve murders between 1967 and 1987 in Gloucestershire,England – the majority with his second wife,Rose.
And the home where many of the murders took place – 25 Cromwell Street,Gloucester – became known as a ‘House of Horrors’.
But Fred’s daughter,Charmaine,was killed and hidden in the Midland Road house,where the couple previously lived,and others are rumoured to have been killed there too.
Between 1967 and 1987,Fred and Rose tortured,raped,and murdered at least 12 young women,including two of their children.

Fred and Rose killed at least 12 women (Picture: Netflix)

Charmaine West,the daughter of Fred,was found at the old property (Picture: PA)
Unlike the property at Cromwell Street,which was demolished,the property at 25 Midland Road is still standing – and sold for just £57,750 in 2000.
But it wasn’t until their daughter Heather’s disappearance prompted police to obtain a warrant to search the Cromwell Street garden in 1994.
Further excavations at the property led to the discovery of multiple bodies under the patio and cellar. The pair were arrested in 1994.
Fred was charged with 12 counts of murder,but he hanged himself in prison before his trial,while Rose was sentenced to life in prison in 1995.
Interest in the case has been re-ignited with a new docuseries from Netflix telling the horrifying story using previously unseen footage and unheard audio tapes.
Remains of one young woman were carried away by investigators at 25 Midland Road (Picture: Alamy)
25 Midland Road is still standing today (Picture: Getty)Rosemary West,known as Rose,is still living in prison.Rose,67,currently serving her sentence at New Hall Prison in Wakefield,where she gained the nickname ‘Auntie Rose’,because she reminded staff of their older relatives and loved knitting.Last year,it was suggested West may have used a web of ‘secret’ tunnels to help carry out and cover up his sickening crimes.Urban explorers appear to have uncovered 22 miles of interconnected tunnels linked to many of the city’s major sights,including the Cross Keys,the Fleece Bar,the Monks Retreat,and around the cathedral.This makes sense given Gloucester’s history stretching back to Roman times,according to Paul Cowmeadow,of Gloucester Paranormal Investigation Services,who said the presence of the tunnels was not in doubt.United News - unews.co.za