Watch in pics: The guest house made out of three aircraft bodies

New Delhi: An Arizona engineer Toshikazu Tsukii has finally finished his four-year pet project to build a guesthouse in his backyard. Toshikazu Tsukii has built this guest house at his La Cholla Air Park out of a trio of aircraft bodies: the nosecone of a 737, the fuselage of two 707s and the tail section of a 727. It is a two-story guest house. It is complete with aircraft parts, seats and memorabilia inside. His pool is encased in the fuselage of a 747 jumbo jet. He made the floor wider by cutting one 707 fuselage in half and spreading it apart. He also used first-class airline seats and improvised other furniture with parts, such as glass-topped tables from the engine cowling of a DC-9 and the wheel of a B-57. The guest house looks as if it could take off on the adjoining runway. It has first class seats, tables made from parts and aircraft memorabilia,it also has a pool covered by the fuselage of a Boeing 747 jumbo jet. The Arizona Star reports that a 1962 article from the Fort Scott (Kansas) Tribune described how Tsukii, then 24 and a Wichita State student, was putting himself through college working as a TV repairman, electronics technician, sign painter, judo instructor, photographer, folk singer, guitar player and Samurai swordsman. He is still working full-time as Principal Engineering Fellow at Raytheon Missile Systems and flies his two Cessnas as one of only 3,000 monocular pilots in the U.S., having lost one eye to glaucoma. Toshikazu Tsukii designed and built this guest house after seeing the nose cone of the 737 in a scrap metal yard which sparked his imagination.The view of the pool inside the guest house. Architect, engineer, pilot: Toshikazu Tsukii in front of the guesthouse he crafted from the parts of three different planesThe inside of a guesthouse built and designed by Toshikazu Tsukii out of a trio of aircraft bodies.