The homeowners of a pub demolished after it was gutted by hearth have jetted off to Corfu as police proceed to analyze the blaze.

Carly and Adam Taylor flew to the Greek island on Wednesday and are staying at a £20,000 per week luxurious villa, in accordance with stories.

The Crooked House, in Himley, West Midlands, burned down on August 5 and was completely demolished without permission two days later. Staffordshire Police is treating the hearth as arson.

Known as Britain's wonkiest pub, the pub was bought by brewery firm Marston's to a personal purchaser two weeks earlier than the hearth after being in the marketplace since January.

It was purchased in July by ATE Farms Ltd, a agency managed by Mrs Taylor, 34, who's a former hairdresser and nail technician. The historic venue had been listed on the market at £675,000. Since the hearth, there have been requires the 18th-century watering gap to be rebuilt brick by brick.

Mrs Taylor was noticed on the airport wearing black jogging bottoms, T-shirt and baseball cap, in accordance with The Sun, whereas Mr Taylor, in shorts and a T-shirt, was overheard on his cellphone complaining about media protection of the blaze.

The couple's five-bedroom vacation villa boasts a gymnasium, tennis courtroom, two swimming swimming pools, a barbecue and pool desk together with sea and mountain views.

It is known that Mr and Mrs Taylor are taking a break for per week earlier than returning to Britain to take care of the fallout from the hearth.

Meanwhile, Dudley North MP Marco Longhi on Wednesday urged annoyed members of the general public who need solutions about what occurred to be affected person.

He advised a public assembly: "As of yesterday, having met South Staffordshire District Council, I feel much more confident we're on the right path. They are completely on side.

"We're working a marathon, not a dash, we now have to be affected person and let due course of take its course. All the individuals who need solutions immediately must be affected person.

"Facebook is a complete nightmare for us. People say what they feel, when they feel and it is unhelpful. This is a complex issue. We are talking months, perhaps even longer."

He added: "I don't believe our current legislative framework is strong enough. You have my cast iron guarantee that when Parliament is back in session, I will be knocking on Michael Gove's door. I would love to see, in future, a Crooked House law.

"It is essential we make a change within the legislation. Our historic pubs and buildings should not protected adequately."

Staffordshire Police said officers are following a number of lines of inquiry into the blaze, which was reported to the emergency services at 10.45pm on August 5.

In a statement released on August 11, Staffordshire Police also confirmed South Staffordshire Council was conducting an investigation into the "demolition of the complete constructing, with out applicable permissions".