For real life? Parents panic amid fears children's favorite TV show Bluey is ... trends now Bluey fans, which encompasses both small children and adults, were left in shock with the closing scene of the season three episode Ghost Basket which saw a 'For Sale' sign pitched outside of the Heeler family's iconic home in Queensland. Series creator Joe Brumm has previously said that the house is 'sort of a fifth Heeler character.' The house is such a mainstay, a real life replica was listed on Airbnb in 2022. The gravity of the episode was not lost on fans as the closing credits are the first in the show's history to not feature music. Anxious fans are now being forced to wait until April 14 for the follow-episode, The Sign, which will air simultaneously on Australia's ABC and on Disney+, another first in the Bluey's storied history. In the show the rambling home is situated in trendy Paddington, in Brisbane. Bluey creator Joe Brumm told the Daily Telegraph that the heritage house features a wraparound verandah and '15 to 20 rooms.' The Brisbane-produced Bluey, which centers on an eponymous 6-year-old Blue Heeler pup, her sister, Bingo, and their parents, Chilli and Bandit, has in just a few years grown into a worldwide phenomenon. Fans of the ABC animated series Bluey have flooded social media with speculation over the future of the global hit. Pictured: the cast of Bluey Viewers were sent into shock last week when the loveable Heeler family decided to sell off their classic Queenslander home The publication also reported that one Brisbane real estate agent estimate the house is 'worth $6million.' 'I don't want the Heelers to sell their house why must they do this?' a fan posted on X. Meanwhile, other viewers speculated about future storylines. 'There's a segment of the fandom saying that the Heelers are selling their house because Chilli is pregnant.' 'Wait, wait, what?' added another fan to the thread. Season three's last episode will run for a whopping 28mins - four times longer than regular episodes - and is set to 'change the popular Heeler family forever'. The mega episode release sent thousands of fans into a panic, with many thinking that it meant the cartoon would be ending forever. But the fans have simply been urged to re-watch five episodes including Campsite from season one, and Onesies and Double Babysitter from season three as they have important storylines which will be resolved in the finale. The finale signals a lengthy break for the show as it will be a while before season four airs. In the show the rambling home is situated in trendy Paddington, in Brisbane Bluey creator Joe Brumm told the Daily Telegraph that the heritage house features a wraparound verandah and '15 to 20 rooms' The publication also reported that one Brisbane real estate agent estimate the house is 'worth $6million' 'I about died thinking they weren't making it anymore,' one woman cried. But creators have confirmed it will be returning for a fourth season after an extended break. 'As cool as this list is, this is definitely not the end. They are just doing an extra large episode,' one super fan said. 'Bluey is not ending the team is just taking a break from making new episodes,' stressed another. Some people took clues from the episodes listed and made predictions for the final episode. So we might see Jean Luc again, pregnant Aunt Brandy, Winton's dad and Terriers' mum love story, and Lila at Frisky and Uncle Rad's wedding,' said one. 'It'll be Rad and Frisky's wedding, Bluey will talk about being excited about it at school, and this will start a discussion with the children chatting about their parents. Winton's dad and The Terrier's mum will start dating in the same episode,' one older fan said. The creators of the show have been leaking mini trailers on Instagram where they have 973,000 followers. The show has been praised for its ability to speak honestly about parenting and childhood, with realistic dialogue and creative games. It won an International Emmy Kids Award for best preschool program. Brumm says his inspiration is always watching his children navigate the world, listening as their imagination soars. He marvels that they hardly ever need props and that what emerges is usually a 'shared bizarreness.' 'When they’re playing these games, they’re usually trying to recreate the adult world, but they don’t know enough about it to get 100 percent right. And so what ends up for the parents is a really funny environment.' All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility