Carpenter James Coxall, who set up the prank on Feb. 23, said he's "known as a bit of a joker" Erin Clack is a Staff Editor for PEOPLE. She has been writing about fashion, parenting and pop ...

James Coxall’s strategy to raise awareness about a roughly four-inch-deep pothole in his English village involved children’s jeans, colorful shoes, hand-me-down shirts, wood and a brick.

James Coxall used his daughter’s old jeans, shirts and shoes to make it look like someone was stuck in a pothole, which his ...

James Coxall, 41, set up the realistic-looking prank in Castle Camps, England Sunday after the gaping hole sat unfixed for eight months, forcing drivers to “either stop, or hit the pothole ...

Carpenter James Coxall was so sick of a large pothole in his village that he built a pair of fake legs and planted them upside down in it. In today’s story, we dive into the life of 41-year-old ...

Frustrated By Potholes, UK Man Places Upside-Down Statue To Catch Officials' Attention James Coxall, a 41-year-old carpenter, told the media outlet that the pothole had been there for eight months ...

James Coxall highlighted the problem by putting a fake pair of pins in the largest crater, making it look as if someone had fallen in head-first and got stuck.

James Coxall was driving with his family past a massive pothole in his village for the umpteenth time when he decided he'd had enough. The British man has been either swerving around or barrelling ...

James Coxall put the "legs" in a pothole on Haverhill Road in Castle Camps, on the Cambridgeshire/Suffolk border on 23 February. Within days of his photo being publicised, ...

James Coxall’s strategy to raise awareness about a roughly four-inch-deep pothole in his English village involved children’s jeans, colorful shoes, hand-me-down shirts, wood and a brick.