George Harrison‘s childhood home in Liverpool, where he, John Lennon and Paul McCartney rehearsed as teenagers, is set to be auctioned off.

The late Beatles guitarist moved with his family to 25 Upton Green in the Speke area of the city in 1949 when he was six years old.

The house was the site of many rehearsals for the Beatles members’ former band The Quarrymen, which they formed when they were teenagers. It was also where Harrison learned to play the guitar, before he and his family left the house in 1962, just as the Beatles began to gain worldwide success.

After being bought by a Beatles fan for £156,000 in 2014, the house is now up for auction again, with auctioneer Paul Fairweather calling the estimated price of between £160-200,000 a “steal”. It will go under the hammer on November 30.

“George will have learned to play the guitar in this house and the photos of the group gathering there in the early 1960s are amazing to see,” the auctioneer added.

On November 30th we'll offer Geoge Harrison's childhood home at auction.

View and bid here > https://t.co/tgykaIDTpK pic.twitter.com/70YFLNr45f

— Omega Auctions (@OmegaAuctions) November 5, 2021

Earlier this year, a special box set edition of the late Beatles guitarist’s third solo record ‘All Things Must Pass’ arrived to mark its 50th anniversary. The collection boasts demos of 30 tracks from the album sessions, including a handful of songs that didn’t make the final cut.

Released on August 6, the 50th anniversary edition of ‘All Things Must Pass’ was executive produced by George’s son Dhani Harrison. The classic album has been completely remixed from the original tapes by engineer Paul Hicks.

The cover art for the classic album was also recreated in the form of a large gnome installation this summer.

Joining forces with floral artist Ruth Davis, Harrison’s widow Olivia and son Dhani created “a massive gnome” at Duke Of York Square in Chelsea, London.