A WOMAN was left baffled after a postman sent a "proof of delivery" photo from a very unusual location.

While waiting for the parcel to be delivered, she says that she received a confusing picture from the postal service claiming it had already arrived.


And it appears that the image of her package was taken far from home in what looks like the sorting office.

Posting under the username hellojaddy, the woman uploaded the perplexing photo on popular social media site Reddit.

She dryly remarked: "I can confirm I do not live in the sorting office".

The screenshotted image appears to show the parcel inside a cardboard tray, against a workplace background.

Most read in Fabulous

HAIR THIS

I’m a hairstylist and there’s a way to tell if you should have long or short hair

HOT STUFF

Mum shares genius way she dries washing without a tumble dryer or annoying racks

SO POSH

Fashion fans are raving about M&S’ new line saying it looks so high end

THAT'S THE SPIRIT!

I'm a money-saving guru – three things you should never buy at Christmas

The customer used the Royal Mail Tracked 24 service,but it is not known whether they actually received their package in the end.

Redditors were quick to weigh in on the issue with some hilarious comments.

In response to the post one quipped: "Don't be hasty. Ask them what the heating situation in there is."

And a second commented: "Unfortunately as we have proof of delivery we have had to close your case, sorry for any inconvenience caused."

"I got a picture of my parcel in the back of the van the other day!" said a third.

Royal Mail have been contacted for comment.

It comes as an ex-delivery driver revealed why they take blank photos & use "sorry we missed you" cards without even ringing the bell.

Read More on The Sun

Find out how long you will live – based on 8 surprising factors

Where Hocus Pocus cast are now – shock firing to cannabis farmer and toxic feud

Meanwhile, thousands of households could be waiting until after 6pm for the postman to arrive as part of a massive Royal Mail shake-up.'

In a bid to speed up the delivery of packages, the postal service wants posties to dish out parcels later in the day.

Source: Read Full Article