In the comments section on a video of her incredible staircase, one person wrote: “Beautiful but all I can see is someone falling down the stairs and through the glass.””Absolutely stunning,” a third said.

THERE are very few seven-year-olds who can boast that they’ve got their own en suite. AS Amy Childs faces criticism that her lavish new home may not be suitable for kids, here’s some quick and easy ways you can child-proof your house. She then ventured into the bathroom, which had a shower, toilet and sink, along with a cute fluffy pink bath mat. Amy took the camera around the bare room, with a sole Squishmallow toy the only sign that it belonged to a little girl.

“Right now it’s a blank canvas. I love her en suite!”And her latest video showed Polly’s room, as Amy admitted it was a “blank canvas” for an interior designer to work with. “I’m a tad jel I can’t lie but congratulations you both worked hard for this. ignore the hate.”But Amy Childs’ lucky daughter Polly is one of them.

“Oh it’s beautiful but my anxiety would be too much for the stairs and glass!” a third commented.”Such a beautiful home but gives me pure mum anxiety of the kids climbing over the glass,” another added.

“I can’t wait to see what Polly’s room is going to look like.One thing that Amy will have to do pretty quickly is to install stair gates and the top and bottom of the staircase. This is vital, especially once children are on the move – either walking or crawling. And she has four of them – Polly, Ritchie and twins Milly and Billy. But since sharing footage of the property on her social media pages, she has faced criticism that the house is not suitable for kids. For more details and suggestions on how to child-proof your home, visit Pampers.co.uk.

She showed off the wardrobe, which featured an interesting trellis mirror design, and teased Polly’s balcony – as it could only just be seen in the shot. “We have an interior designer on board starting soon.And pulling electrical cords out of the way is also an important child-proofing step. Once again, if children see loose cords, their natural instinct is to pull them, which could potentially result in serious accidents. “It’s nice home but just couldn’t with children – not a home for kids,” someone else wrote.

“So this is Polly’s room,” Amy wrote on the post on her Instagram Stories. She will also have to child-proof her kitchen. Kitchen cupboards are a thing of wonder for babies, as they seem to be full of things to play with, and delicious things to eat. So make sure you install locks on all the drawers and cupboards in the kitchen – particularly the ones containing cleaning products, or anything sharp and dangerous.